- "These are my German Shepherds. Noah (black and tan) 1 1/2 years, Dax (solid black) 6 years, and Hannah (my golden girl) 1 1/2 years, are pure German Shepherds. They are all balanced dogs, because I am a confident pack leader!! : ) They all respect their pack leader. They all enjoy watching me do all the yard work on 3 acres. Dax and Noah love to play ball and swim. Hannah loves to run alongside them as they get the ball. I am always watching for new tips from Cesar. He is a natural!"
"These are my German Shepherds. Noah (black and tan) 1 1/2 years, Dax (solid black) 6 years, and Hannah (my golden girl) 1 1/2 years, are pure German Shepherds. They are all balanced dogs, because I am a confident pack leader!! : ) They all respect their pack leader. They all enjoy watching me do all the yard work on 3 acres. Dax and Noah love to play ball and swim. Hannah loves to run alongside them as they get the ball. I am always watching for new tips from Cesar. He is a natural!"
Large dog food companies will go to veterinarian schools to offer their services. Some vet students claim they have given them free samples, supplied food for their own pets, gave them large discounts, bought them notebooks, doughnuts, breakfast, text books, gave them jobs and even taught their nutrition classes. All to influence the young vet students that corn, by-products and other junk ingredients are OK for your pet to eat. When the vet opens up their own practice they offer the vet the chance to sell their foods, providing them with lots of free samples and literature to give out to their patients along with a rep that will answer any nutrition questions people might have. People see the foods inside the vet’s office and assume it must be good. These same companies put out articles claiming that corn and other junk ingredients are actually good for your pet.
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