Comments on: Abady Dog Food

By: shelby

shelby — Mon, 24 Oct 2011 14:04:38 +0000

I find it interesting that all the negative reviews are from people that have never used this product.

How can someone have a negative review if they have never used it.

It is likely someone reviewing a movie they have never seen.

By: Dennis

Dennis — Sun, 23 Oct 2011 14:35:20 +0000

I guess I’ll weigh in with my opinion, not scientific fact…we used Abady with our German-Husky mix. It was the only dog food we feed her for her 15 years. We kept food out for her to feed “on demand”. She always had a rich shiny coat, was NOT overweight at all (we did spay her as a young pup), in fact very lean, and she always had great energy. The only health problems we encountered with her was in her last year of life. She was diagnosed with progressive spinal malaysia. Our little girl had a wonderful healthy life.

Was it the breed? Was it just luck? Was it the food we feed her?

All I know is that we will feed our new puppy only Abady.

By: Michelle

Michelle — Fri, 23 Sep 2011 18:48:32 +0000

By: Michelle

Michelle — Fri, 23 Sep 2011 18:47:36 +0000

By: Toni Calordino

Toni Calordino — Tue, 06 Sep 2011 14:52:01 +0000

Started using Abady about 20 years ago when our male german shepard developed skin problems; his skin cleared up and we kept him on it (along with our female shepard). Since that time, I have had other dogs who did not have skin issues so I used a high quality store bought dog food for them and they were fine. I currently have another female german shepard – right from the start she has been a finicky eater, then she started scratching and developing hot spots. I switched her to Abady and she now looks forward to meals, cleans the dish and she no longer has any hot spots, or itching. I have to travel approximately 50 miles to get Abady – but it is definitely worth the trip. When you actually figure out how much store bought food costs over a month, the price pretty much equals out. As with anything, if it doesn’t work – don’t use it.

By: Kim

Kim — Fri, 12 Aug 2011 05:39:20 +0000

My dog also passed in March and my vet had told me that it was because of the food that he had been eating. I have a english mastiff puppy coming in September and my vet had suggested that we feed him the raw diet and even gave us a free package She also suggested fromm, and merrick. I want to get him the best food that I can. Then I look at all these dog food reviews and that really confuses me. Is there anyone that can tell my what the best food for my puppy would be?

By: Pat

Pat — Thu, 21 Jul 2011 19:28:23 +0000

Come on folks, I need some good information here. Our female English Mastiff died in March of this year at just 8 years old. I listened to a vet when he told us to feed her “Life’s Abundance” dry food. We would mix in chicken breast and veggies, but we realized much too late that she wasn’t getting a balanced diet. We have a Mastiff pup coming to us in late August and I want to give him/her the very best chance at a long healthy life. At a recent dog show, we were told “feed a raw diet” A very well know vet from California, (Dr. Dodd) says too many problems with raw. Others were saying, Abady is the number 1 choice followed by Evangers. Please people, if your feeding any of these foods, I would really appreciate some feedback. Thank you for your time.

By: Renee

Renee — Sat, 02 Jul 2011 23:39:52 +0000

Abady speaks the truth. Their is a vet called Dr. Bellfield and he has had positive results with changing their pets diet and supplements. Abady is right hip dysplasia was not around years ago when people were feeding their dogs fresh homemade foods and table scraps. Dogs are carnivores they need meat. Also the Fidelco Guide Dog company feeds their dogs Abady and before Abady they were seeing a lot of hd now it is down to a minimum because the quality of the feed has changed to Abady. If you cannot feed raw fresh then feed Abady granular it is the best of the best.

By: Dawn

Dawn — Sat, 14 May 2011 11:16:16 +0000

There is a “nutritionist” who is a vet that supposedly has developed Abady dog food. This “nutritionist” claims that this dog food will solve all kinds of dog’s woes including pancreatitis, however the Abady dog food is too high in fat for dogs suffering from acute or chronic pancreatitis. He does lectures locally on pet nutrition and then goes into a hard sell about his pet food. I don’t trust this kind of marketing. A true pet nutritionist isn’t trying to sell a product but delivers honest facts about what is good and not good for your pet’s individual needs. Abady food is extremely expensive and you could end up spending hundreds of dollars a week. There needs to be more studies before people should blindly buy into this dog food.

By: Cris

Cris — Thu, 05 May 2011 19:39:42 +0000

I have used Abady in both of my dogs (4 year old Bull Mastiff and 10 year old Pit mix) for about two years now. My pit was able to eat any brand of dog food and never had a problem, but my Bully always had a nasty rash on his belly and disgusting build-up in his ears until we switched to Abady. We had tried several brands ranging from garbage like Beneful to supposedly “good” foods like Orijen and Taste of the Wild, but we could not find a single variety that minimized his symptoms.

After switching to Abady, my Bully’s ear problem and belly rash all but vanished. He lost a bit of weight as well … and my 10 year old Pit regained the vitality he had at 10 months! Both of my dogs are shiny, lively, and their excrement is neater and less smelly. I guess it may not work for everyone, but it certainly helped my boys.