Comments on: Abady Dog Food

By: Jimmy

Jimmy — Mon, 14 May 2012 01:58:59 +0000

LOL,well Linda, good luck feeding your dog lard and by products.

By: Linda

Linda — Tue, 08 May 2012 21:56:42 +0000

I am wondering what your credentials are re veterinary nutrition background. You (Jesse/Michele)seem to be obsessive in trashing Abady while accusing them of doing the same thing to others. I have to give some credence to the experiential evidence. My own dog loves it, her chronic digestive and skin problems resolved on it (after trying numerous other foods) as has been the experience of others.

What is your opinion of the saponin angle, as Abady appears to be the ONLY food out there that does not use it?

Re the hip dysplasia claims, it is entirely possible that nutrition can have an effect. I do not believe their claims are that it is the ONLY reason, I think they assert it is one of several factors, but I do know knee displacement in humans can be the result of poor muscle tone and muscle development can be effected by lack of protein.

As for some of the products you rave about, really? Merrick has had several recalls, and Wellness has too.

By: Sally

Sally — Sat, 04 Feb 2012 00:15:02 +0000

I have fed many of the top rated grain free foods and I always felt my dogs looked great. I read through the information on the Abady site and then ordered some for my Hairless Chinese Crested to see what it might do for him. I was delighted by the way he filled out and the muscle he started to get. I then bought some to give my large breed dogs as a test. I can say that I am impressed with the food. The coats on the dogs are the best I’ve ever seen, and I had always had compliments on how nice they looked. I am now meeting people that are wanting the same product I am using to create those lustrous coats and healthy bodies. I have turned on many people to Abady and each one has noted huge differences in total condition of their dogs. There is a reason the formulas work. That is because someone decided to create foods that are totally functional for a dog’s system. The correct type of by-product meal will add much needed natural nutrition that other foods just can’t touch. I believe that this food does work to help hip dysplasia issues. It stands to reason that if a dog or puppy is fed the correct nutrition at every stage that the dog or puppy has a much better chance of better hips. Muscle condition also improves which helps hips to stay in place correctly. It takes the right foods, that a dog’s system recognizes as usable, that nourishes the body in it’s formation. Abady foods make sense if one understands the true needs and sources of the nutrition that actually builds healthy bodies. Unless you actually try it you will never have the experience to judge the food or it’s maker with intelligence.

By: toni

toni — Sat, 17 Dec 2011 06:53:29 +0000

I feed my maltese and the boxer Abady Raw

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?