For those of you who know me, know that I am a German Shepherd connoisseur, I just really love the breed. They are so incredibly intelligent, obedient, loyal, really entertaining and they love to work and exercise. Basically they just love life and all that it has to offer – my kind of best friend.
As a Naturopath, I had changed over every area of my life to a natural way of life. The one aspect, that I had not at that time was my GSD's diet. I was giving him real food, but sadly, it was mixed in to his “grain free” high quality” {processed} kibble. After his last rabies vaccine (which he was injured from), he had developed a double ear infection along with a lymphatic infection and it would not clear up, and I had him on every powerful probiotic, homeopathic and supplement that I had access to. I struggled with those issues for about 16 months. All signs at that time, were pointing to switching him to a completely homemade diet. Within one week, one week, of him being on this nutritious real food diet – his infections started clearing up. Just like that! They were completely gone within 2 months. He lost 10 pounds of kibble fat and his teeth are at least a shade and a half whiter, he had a growth on his front paw and mysteriously – it vanished. We are never looking back.
I am here to tell you there is one main principle that will no doubt, add years to your dogs life – and that is feeding your dog wonderful fresh food.
If you ask any dog owner who has fed raw for more than a few weeks, if they would ever go back to kibble, 100% of them would say NEVER!
The raw food diet should contain minerals – especially Calcium and Phosphorus and their proper ratio.
As far as minerals, dogs and especially puppies need a solid source of minerals, especially calcium and phosphorus. Your dog wouldn’t survive, let alone thrive without them.
Meats are naturally high in phosphorus, bones are naturally high in calcium. When meat is fed with 10% bone you have the exact ratios of calcium to phosphorus required for your dog. Whole prey, fish, eggs and tripe have a balanced ratio. An all meat diet is too high is phosphorus and too low in calcium and will most likely cause nervous system issues and bone problems in your dog and severe bone issues in growing puppies. If you also feed your dog raw meaty bones regularly, the minerals and their ratios will be correct. To get enough calcium and keep a healthy balance of minerals, your dog’s raw diet needs to contain about 12% to 15% bone. Which means about 1/3 of his diet should be from meaty bones.
Great choices for meaty bones:
-Chicken wings, necks, legs or thighs
-Turkey necks
-Beef tail bones (great for larger dogs)
-Lamb or goat necks or ribs
-Whole animals are perfect too, because they contain the muscle and bone in a complete meal
-Whole poultry
-Whole rabbit
-Whole fish
-Farm fresh raw eggs with the shell (grocery store eggs have a toxic spray on their shells)
Note about bones: Never ever feed cooked bones or cooked meat with cooked bones, raw bones are perfectly fine. But always supervise your dog. **Never let them eat bones or food with bones without supervision.
Buy Bones here: Don't have a good quality place locally? Check out top quality grass fed meats and bones HERE.
The raw food diet should contain organs – these offer vitamins, DNA and rebuilding.
Organs are the nutrient dense parts of animals and offer your dog rebuilding and repairing DNA for optimal gene expression. You will want to feed anywhere from 10% to 30% organ meats overall, depending on what is available and what you can find. If you can only find liver, just feed 10% organs. You can find heart, kidney, liver, tongue and many more organ meats HERE at Grasslands Beef, 100% grass fed meats. But be very careful with liver … limit it to 5-10% because it’s really high in vitamin A and it can cause intestinal distress if too much is fed.
Organs would include:
-Liver (limit to 5-10% max)
-Heart (limit to 5% max)
-Kidney
-Spleen
-Brain
-Gizzards
-Pancreas
-Thymus or also called Sweetbread
-Brain
-Lung
* Pancreas and thymus are both sold under the name sweetbreads
The raw food diet should contain muscle meats – this is the foundation
Once you get your meaty bones and organs in place, the rest of your dog’s diet should be nice lean meats (half to a third of his total food, depending on how much organ meat you get). These are the protein-rich component of your dog’s diet and he needs proteins to build strong tissues, as well as the hormones and enzymes he needs to survive and thrive.
Good choices for muscle meat include:
-Pork (pork shoulder or butt, cushion meat, boneless rib meat, loin)
-Turkey (ground turkey, boneless thighs, breast meat, tenderloin)
-Beef (ground beef, steak, stewing beef)
-Beef heart (but not more than 5% of the diet as it’s very rich)
-Bison (ground bison, stewing bison meat)
-Lamb (stewing lamb, ground lamb, shoulder or breast meat)
-*Chicken (boneless thighs, ground, legs, breast meat)
*A note about Chicken: Chicken is one of the top allergenic meats for dogs. I would avoid offering it if possible. And if all you feed is chicken, it will most likely create nutritional deficiencies over time, you need to rotate proteins. If you’re starting out, poultry is okay … but once you get the hang of raw feeding, and if you can afford to, you'll might want to reduce the amount of poultry and rotate other nutritious meats.
Add vegetables in moderation – if you choose to feed them.
There are two schools of thought on vegetables with dogs. Some raw feeders believe in NO fruits and vegetables and that dogs are true carnivores, while others believes they are omnivores and see the benefits in small amounts of vegetables and some fruit. Canine's classification falls somewhere between omnivore and carnivore, as long as you follow the rules above and they are getting plenty of minerals – fruits and vegetables should be fed to your discretion and in moderation. Fresh vegetables do carry many health benefits, vitamins, minerals and anti-oxidants and in the wild your dog's ancestors would have been munching on berries and green grasses, but too many and too starchy one's or too much fruit will cause stress on the pancreas. If your dog has a current infection or is prone to yeast, allergies, cancers, I advise against offering fruit. And vegetables only is very small quantities.
Some suggestions:
-Broccoli
-Green beans
-Brussel sprouts
-Squash (small amounts)
-Pumpkin
-Kale
-Red cabbage
-Wild blueberries
-Watermelon
The raw food diet should be low in starch.
Starchy foods like corn, wheat, grains, rice, peas and potatoes are not suitable for dogs at all and not for humans either. Starchy foods break down to sugar and feed pathogens including all cancers and create base line inflammation. Starchy foods can also cause your dog to continually produce a hormone called insulin. This causes him to store a lot of his food as fat. Starches and higher carbs can also lead to insulin resistance and diabetes, same for humans.
The raw food diet should have some variety.
Just like us, dogs need a variety of wholesome foods to provide them with a wide range of nutrients. Note that many dogs have allergenic reactions to chicken, I would avoid chicken if possible. Feed a wide variety of different foods, including different sources of meat … and don’t forget to feed some of the not so standard items such as duck or turkey feet, beef trachea, tails, etc… Parts like beef trachea and poultry feet are loaded with natural chondroitin and glucosamine, which help to build healthy joints and they’re reasonably priced.
Add these in at least 2x a week.
Other ingredients that can be used to add variety and extra nutritional value to raw dog food recipes. They do not need to be added daily, perhaps 2x a week for most is generally enough:
-Plain Yogurt or plain Kefir
–Pumpkins seeds (ground) these are excellent for helping to expel parasites!
–Wheatgrass
-Bone Broth
–Kelp
Be confident that you will balance nutrients over time.
One meal could have more bone content, another more meat or organ. The approximate ratio to aim for overall is:
~70% meat, sinew, ligaments & tendons
~10% fat
~10-15% edible bone
~5% liver
~5% other organ meat
One common concern with pet owners and veterinarians with regards to raw feeding is that it’s not “complete and balanced.” This isn’t true for two reasons. First, nobody knows what complete and balanced is and it is impossible to even create a “perfect/balanced” diet with the soils so depleted in this day and age, so it’s difficult to make this claim. Second, balance happens over time, every meal doesn’t need to be completely balanced as long as your dog’s nutritional needs are met over the course of a few days or weeks, just like humans. A challenge I find is that many people want to know the exact amount of nutrients their dogs need and how we can guarantee that their dogs' diet will be 100% complete. Pet food companies often use terms that give people the wrong impression that their kibble is 100% complete which is totally misleading.
Feed fish 4x a week.
Instead of fish oil capsules or liquid, a better option is to feed whole fish (like sardines, smelts, herring, mackerel) a few times a week or you can add a little fish to several meals. At the end of the week, you’ll want whole fish to be about 5% of your dog’s total diet and this will balance out his fats.
How much to feed.
As a starting point, feed your dog about 2-3% of their ideal adult weight PER DAY. So, if he weighs 50 pounds, feed him one pound of food or a bit more. If your dog is very active, you may need to feed a little more and if your dog is more of a couch potato, you may need to feed a little less. The best way to tell if you’re feeding the right amount is to run your hands over your dog’s ribs. If you can feel the ribs, but not see them, your dog is at a good weight.
Puppies need more calories and nutrition, so they should also receive about 2-3% of their ideal adult weight -as a starting point. When puppies are four to six months old, they will need a lot of food and a good amount of calcium because they’re building their adult teeth. If they don’t get enough calcium in their diet at this critical stage, they’ll pull the calcium from their bones and either develop bone or dental deformities. So, throw a few extra bones at your puppies at this age, just for a little extra insurance.
The key points to remember with a raw diet are: Balance over time – one meal could have more bone content, or more meat or organ.
Raw feeding is actually quite easy, especially if you follow the rules above, and it keeps getting easier with time. It's second nature for me now. You will be so proud when you see whiter teeth, a slimmer dog, more natural energy, a vibrant immune system, great skin, softer fur and virtually no health issues.
When to feed.
Two times a day is perfect, unless your dog burns more calories that day. For example a hike, doggie daycare, an usually busy day, then you can feed 3xday and increase the calories on days when he/she burned more calories or still just feed 2xday but closer to 4-6% of their body weight in pounds PER DAY, again the best way to tell if you’re feeding the right amount is to run your hands over your dog’s ribs. If you can feel the ribs, but not see them, your dog is at a good weight.
Weight and Body Shape.
I feel very compelled to talk about dog weight. In America, we are used to seeing rolly polly grain and kibble fed dogs & cats and think that shape is “normal” and healthy” and CUTE. I am here to tell you, it is not. This excess weight WILL lead to health issues at some point. Your dog should be thin and lean with virtually no body fat. Since switching Tuck over to raw, he has lost ~ 9 pounds. That is a lot of weight for a dog. He lost all that kibble filler weight in addition to clearing up a lot of health issues. He is thin and very lean, and is in the best shape of his 6 years on this planet.
Some Typical Meals for Tuck
am: beef, raw egg, broccoli, sardines, topped with bone broth
pm: gizzards, turkey with collagen, sardines & coconut oil
am: whole mackerel, turkey with bone, egg, green beans, broth
pm: beef, pumpkin, broccoli, liver powder, 1 chicken neck
am: beef hearts, turkey with bone meal, kale, green beans
pm: bison, chicken feet, yogurt, pumpkin seeds & coconut oil
am: pork, cauliflower, 2 raw eggs, topped with bone broth
pm: same
am: lamb, kelp, 1 raw egg, topped with bone broth & hemp oil
pm: beef with collagen, broccoli, yogurt, desiccated liver powder
am: turkey with bone meal, beef tongue, squash and 3 sardines
pm: bison, beef heart, green beans, topped with bone broth
Snacks: Tuck gets 1-2 meaty bones per week and a kong filled with coconut oil and some clean peanut butter 4 times per week
As you can see …. balance over time.
Rotate supplement foods and nutrients.
Rotate the support foods, use one for a week, then move on to the next one, use it for a week … and so on. Once you’ve used them all, start back at the beginning.
Mind their mitochondria.
Musculoskeletal & joint issues in dogs (& cats) can be common sadly & especially as they age. Rx pain medications & other treatments can have major impacts & side effects, especially affecting their liver & kidneys.
My German Shepherd, Tuck is 13 years old & thriving because of our holistic lifestyle; he eats a real food highly nutritious diet, repairing supplements daily, movement, clean air & water & a lot of love!
If your dog or cat struggles w/ these concerns below, red light therapy (RLT) may help them more naturally:
—injuries, degeneration
—limping
—slow recovery
—needing post-op support
—stiffness
—loss of appetite
—depression
—lethargy
—broken bones
—sleeping more
—slower on walks
—hot spots
—itching
There could be some mitochondria weakness.
Let's dive deeper into mitochondria!
Mitochondria are the innermost part of our cells that produce energy. They are the powerhouse of the cells in our body! Every single cell (except red blood cells) have mitochondria. Some organs contain more mitochondria because they require more energy to function ie. the brain (up to 10k per cell), liver (up to 4k per cell), heart & kidneys (up to 2K per cell) & muscles 800-1k.
So just think about how that impacts our pets!
The main purpose of the mitochondria is to produce cellular ENERGY.
My best friend, Tuck, thriving at 13 ...
What's the connections between mitochondrial & RLT?
In cells, RLT has a metabolic function that fortifies the mitochondria. They serve as the cell's powerhouse, producing the energy (fuel) necessary for the cell to perform its function. ATP is the chemical in our cells that carries ENERGY.
By improving mitochondrial activity, which is essentially a cellular boost, a cell can produce more ATP, which gives it more energy to work more effectively & repair damage & to perform their functions.
This then leads to more cellular energy & also lowers inflammation, increases circulation & improved blood flow - which is so valuable for OUR PETS & us too!
Here's my favorite portable red light therapy device for people and pets and it's discounted with my link. This is not veterinary advice, please talk with your provider first. I use it confidently with my family and clients.
Supplements to consider.
Desiccated Liver Capsules or powder. Desiccated Liver is a nutrient-dense source of naturally occurring protein and iron. It is literally a SUPERFOOD. The health benefits of desiccated liver are many. Liver helps boost energy, immune system, and metabolism. It also helps improve digestion and respiratory strength. Liver also has the potential to maintain healthy cholesterol, blood sugar and overall cardiovascular health. Only 1 liver source is plenty, you do not need to supplement if offering organs. code MELISSA for 10% off.
Multi-organs caps or powder. 6 synergistic glandulars. Heart packed w/ CoQ10, kidney w/ DAO histamine regulation, pancreas for natural enzymes, spleen for rich immune system sources, liver a powerful nutrient profile & thymus an immune rebuilder. *Better choice over beef liver powder for allergy prone pets. MELISSA for 10% off.
100% Grass-Fed, Hormone/Pesticide free Hydrolyzed Collagen. Collagen is the most abundant protein in the body and plays a key role in numerous bodily functions. Collagen supports joint health, helps improve gut function and digestion, helps keep excess inflammation in check, builds and restores muscle, supports a healthy metabolism, promotes healthy brain function and helps promote deeper sleep. code MELISSA for 10% off.
Mushroom Immunity - discount code MELISSA. Reishi, chaga and turkey tail mushroom blend is excellent for reducing mental and physical fatigue, help with blood sugar concerns, optimize the gut microbiome and gut-brain axis, incredible immune optimizer and increase energy.
Clinical note: think mushrooms for support for cancers.
I add 1/2 scoop 2x per day in Tucks food bowl for prevention.
8 Category concerns for dogs and cats:
Digestive System
Eyes, Ears, Mouth & Nose
Heart & Blood
Joint & Bone Health
Nervous System
Skin & Allergies
Tumors & Immunity
Urinary & Kidney Health
Systemic Binders to mop up pathogens, I recommend a small amount of Biotoxin Binder from Cellcore. code AQWXV4Cs to order.
Advanced Tudca for liver support. code AQWXV4Cs to order. Everything traces back to the liver. Everything. Pancreas issues - liver. Kidney issues - liver. Thyroid issues - liver. Skin issues - liver. Digestive issues - liver. The list goes on.
CT-Biotic an effective sporeprobiotic. Great for prevention, infections, wounds, gut issues, yeast concerns, parasites, itchy ears, anxiety, etc.. code AQWXV4Cs to order.
CT-Zyme a valuable digestive enzyme. Excellent for any gut concerns. code AQWXV4Cs to order.
IFC for any inflammation such as pain, joint issues or swelling. code AQWXV4Cs to order.
BC-ATP helps to optimize their mitochondrial is critical to support all pathways and systems. I've been using this for cellular energy slumps and mental cognition for Tuck at 12.5 years old and it's working wonders! Just a little, about a sprinkle 2x a day. code AQWXV4Cs to order.
Colostrum (code NATUROPATHMELISSA) is valuable for dogs. It can help with aging, allergies, autoimmune disease, cancers, canine flu, diarrhea, gut damage from drugs, joint issues and arthritis, leaky gut, Lyme disease, oral health, skin problems and yeast overgrowth to name a few.
A new study at the University of New Haven found that lactoferrin, (milk protein in colostrum), can help address Lyme disease. The study shows it’s more effective than the antibiotic doxycycline - the standard treatment for Lyme disease. That's pretty incredible! (Study)
Lyme disease comes from the bacterium Borrelia burgdorferi. Previous studies have shown that B burgdorferi often appears in biofilm form. Biofilms are structured colonies of bacteria, surrounded by a polysaccharide layer that contains minerals like calcium, manganese, magnesium, or iron. Biofilm hides the bacteria from the immune system and protects them from antibiotics. Studies show biofilms can increase B burgdorferi antibiotic resistance up to 1000 times compared to individual spirochete forms of the bacterium. This makes Lyme disease very difficult to treat. And it’s not just Lyme bacteria. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) estimates that 80% of human bacterial infections have biofilms. (Yeast also has biofilms that protect it.)
Wild caught ROE – Fish roe is a good source of nutrients like phosphorus, selenium, folate, and vitamins A, B12, and D. It's also rich in choline, which supports nerve and liver health, and the antioxidants lutein and zeaxanthin, which supports eye health.
Anti-Inflammatory / Pain Protocol for Canines
Hemp Oil, pain and inflammation support. Easily order here within the US.
Boswellia Complex, pain and inflammation support. Easily order here within the US.
Turmeric Forte. Arthritis, digestive disorders, respiratory infections, allergies, liver disease, depression, and many others. Easily order here within the US.
*or Turmeric Complex. Arthritis, digestive disorders, respiratory infections, allergies, liver disease, depression, and many others. Paleo Valley's Turmeric Complex.
IFC for any inflammation such as pain, joint issues or swelling. code AQWXV4Cs to order.
Rosita Cod Liver Oil. discount code MELISSA. Retinol (whole food Vitamin A found in animal sources) is amazing for neurodevelopment, skin, brain, immune system, energy and mitochondrial function. Liquid vs. Caps: -You need 9 capsules to equal 1 teaspoon of oil, and the two are the same price, the oil is more bang for your buck/economical. -Or consider a combination if you travel. -Oil needs to be refrigerated -Capsules do not need to be refrigerated -90 capsules = 10 servings -Caps are great for maintenance and travel 30 tsp = 30 servings -Liquid is great for getting your vitamin levels up quickly
Librela (notes source)
In general, you cannot detox (remove) Librela from a dog’s system by using supplements or any other means.
Once it is introduced to the body it stays there until it is broken down and eliminated by the dog’s own system.
Supportive care may help the dog through adverse reactions, but will not remove the monoclonal antibody.
There is no known antidote to Librela (the injection that is killing many dogs)
What is Librela and how does it cause adverse reactions?
Librela (active ingredient bedinvetmab) is a monoclonal antibody therapy and a potent inhibitor of canine Nerve Growth Factor (NGF) activity. NGF is a protein that is involved in the transmission of pain signals, and is found to be elevated in the osteoarthritic joints of dogs. Bedinvetmab is designed to recognize and bind to NGF, thus preventing it from attaching to its receptors (targets) on nerve cells, potentially interrupting pain signals.
However, NGF also has crucial roles in the correct function of many processes and organs throughout the body. Bedinvetmab attaches to NGF everywhere, and this off-target inhibition of NGF signaling can impact the dog’s whole system, causing adverse reactions. Systems potentially at risk include heart/cardiovascular, immune, inflammation response/control, intestine, kidney, endocrine (pancreatic islet cells, adrenal gland, pituitary gland), energy allocation and metabolism (to name a few). The risk of this happening is said to be “reasonably high” (please see our Featured and Files tabs for more insight).
Why is detox not possible?
Once this powerful and long lived mAb has entered the body it cannot be removed, and stays in the system until it is eliminated via natural processes. Unlike other drugs, it is not processed via the liver or kidneys, so can’t be “detoxed” from those organs. (I, Melissa, disagree with this statement)
The process by which elimination occurs is described in the Prescribing Information:
• “The metabolic pathway of bedinvetmab has not been characterized. As a canine IgG monoclonal antibody, bedinvetmab is expected to be degraded into small peptides and amino acids via catabolic pathways in a manner similar to endogenous IgG.”
And on the Librela Vet Team page (Zoetis):
• “Librela is eliminated via normal protein degradation pathways - just like naturally produced antibodies - with minimal metabolism by the liver or kidneys.”
To summarize: the monoclonal antibody bedinvetmab is eliminated by the same process as other natural immunoglobulin G antibodies, via catabolic pathways, and this process cannot be hastened or influenced by the administration of supplements, flushing the system with IV fluids, or dietary changes. (I, Melissa, disagree with this statement)
What about Lion’s mane - everyone is talking about it?
Lion’s mane mushroom is widely suggested in the group as a way to “detox” from Librela, which is misleading. It is said to have many potential health benefits for dogs, but removing Librela from their system is not one of them. (however, it could support the body dealing with it.)
“Pet parents who want to give lion’s mane mushroom extract to their dog or cat would likely need to give relatively high doses. Also, it could take up to 4 weeks (or possibly more) to achieve any benefits. It is important to understand that at this point, the use of lion’s mane mushroom to help with the side effects of Librela and Solensia is still in the experimental phase” and that “This theory has not been tested in an objective study.”
However, given the potential to increase NGF, lion’s mane MAY be useful as a supportive supplement for some dogs while they recover from adverse reactions.
The half life is 19 days. That means that Librela may be out of the body after ~ 90 days.
After 19 days there will be 50% left in the dog's system, after another 19 days = 25%, another 19 days = 12.5%, another 19 days = 6.25%, another 19 days = 3.125 % etc.
Most dogs that have been affected due to depletion of viable NGF start to show improvement around 60 - 90 days. As Librela leaves the body the amount of viable NGF will increase.
Some dogs start to recover from less severe side-effects more quickly, whilst others who have had more severe side-effects will take more time and much more support. Unfortunately some dogs do not recover fully, and sadly many have such severe side-effects that they die.
No Time To Spare or Money is an Issue for real food – You feel like you barely have time to feed yourself, but you love your dog and want him to be healthy and you can still feed raw on a budget!
➜ NEWBIE TIP – Start with turkey or groun beef and thawed (frozen) green beans, canned or dehydrated sardines (on amazon) and eggs, you can find all of these at any grocery store when just starting out.
-Find a commercial raw food that’s close to the rules above
-Keep an eye on your dog and add support foods if you feel he needs an extra boost
-Add some extra on-sale gizzards and muscle meat
-Stock up on veggies that are on sale and freeze them
Homemade is Best, Plan B for another option or transitioning over, consider these from Dr. Judy's updated list.
The key is to not give in or give up, the transition will happen with love and patience.
Don’t Stress!
My biggest piece of advice is … don’t stress about your dog’s food. You really can’t go wrong if you follow these guidelines and anything will be better than kibble.
Eating meals are some of the most exciting times in your dog’s day so relax and let him/her enjoy their dinner, knowing it's made with love to nourish his or her body.
KIBBLE RECALL NOTES: From Dr. Judy Morgan's IG page.
February 21, 2024
Pet parent consumer reports of food refusal, lethargy, diarrhea (or bloody diarrhea), vomiting (or bloody vomiting) & worse:
- 4Health
- Acana
- American Journey
- Blue Buffalo
- Diamond
- Farmina
- Fromm
- Hill’s
- Instinct
- Kirkland
- Merrick
- Organix
- Orijen
- Pedigree
- Primal
- Pure Balance
- Purina
- Rachel Ray's Nutrish
- Royal Canin
- Stella & Chewy’s
- Taste of the Wild
* This list will be updated as new reports come in
At this time there are no official recalls for these brands yet.
Samples have been sent to an independent laboratory for testing. We do not have additional information on specific contaminants at this time.
If you believe ANY BRAND of pet food is causing or has caused illness or death:
Stop the food immediately.
Contact your veterinarian. Request a copy of your pet's medical records. Report your concerns to the pet food company and ask your vet to do the same.
This began with a significant rise in consumer reports of sick pets eating Purina pet food. We are now seeing the same alarming symptoms across different brands of pet food. This has happened previously when there was contamination at the supplier level - multiple brands purchased the same contaminated material.
SAVE THE PET FOOD. Do NOT agree to send the pet food company the food. If you feel compelled to do so, only send a small portion. Keep the rest of the food in the freezer in original packaging. Do NOT send the medical records to the pet food company. Document your conversation with the pet food company.
The pet food company may eventually say they will pay your vet bills and reimburse you for your pet food. If you agree to this they will ask you to sign a form which will prohibit you from taking legal action. Eventually, if there is a class action lawsuit you will be unable to join if you do this or if you want to file your own lawsuit.
The Facebook Group 'Saving Pets One Pet @ A Time' is a group of volunteers working tirelessly to help pets impacted by this. It is not our group, but it is the best resource we can offer at this time. Please have patience with these unpaid volunteers doing their best to keep up with the influx of concerned pet parents.
Consumer reports from across the US, also Canada, UK, Europe."
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