We understand that offering your pets the best is your primary concern; after all, they are a part of the family now. That is our number one focus too!
With the abundance of information available online today, getting the right information can be very tricky. As a result of this, we have compiled frequently asked questions with answers that you can trust.You can contact us if you have any more questions asides the below.
No, we're afraid not, many factors go into the production of bones. We specifically use cattle 18 months or younger so the bones are at their densest. Moisture is also incredibly important to monitor during the process as well.
Pork and lamb bones are softer and are perfect for light chewers. Beef bones are denser making them perfect for heavier chewers.
Always monitor your dog while they chew. If the dog chews too quickly, it isn't the right chew for the dog. Bones should be slowly gnawed down and not meant to be ingested. The natural benefits of the grease and marrow can support a healthy skin and coat.
It all depends on the breed and how aggressive of a chewer the pet is. We recommend buying a size that is larger than the dogs bottom jaw or the length of their jaw.
Our foods are all 100% naturally preserved. If you see the word "mixed tocopherol", it's the scientific word for Vitamin E extract. We never use BHA, BHT, or ethoxyquin.
No. Our diets are higher in protein and fat, making them denser in calories and nutrition. Because of this you will need to feed as much as you may of other diets.
Yes, North Winds Premium Haven, Ancient Grain, and Grain Free all do.
True Course Salmon oil is wildly caught from Alaska. Our pure salmon oil is rich in Omega 3's and supports a healthy skin and coat. True Course Salmon oil are is also rich in EPA and DHA, which also can help with skin irritations as well as promoting skin and coat care.
Our True Course Taurine topper is a meal topper and a supplement. Taurine supports heart function, eye health, immune system function, muscle tissue and also aids multiple other systems as well. Taurine supports many other organs as well and it's an essential component of bile acids. Bile acids are produced in the liver, stored in the gallbladder, and finally they break down fats from foods. Most mammals produce Taurine on their own from precursors. There are multiple steps in producing taurine, but the first is the sulfur-containing amino acid methionine, which makes cysteine, which Taurine is produced from. Cats are the most relevant exception in this case. Cats must consume taurine from their diet.
