Wednesday, November 24, 2010

BERGAN SEAT PROTECTOR

BERGAN SEAT PROTECTOR
By: WCPS


West Coast Pet Supply now stocks Bergan Seat Protectors, for the bench seats in your compact SUV, Minivan or Pickup.

Bergan, with the motto, “Jump in-live intentionally-relish life with your best friends,” offers a seat cover that is perfect for messy camping trips, sports excursions and general yardwork. If the chore is going to make things dirty, this is the solution. It is particularly useful if there are pets and kids involved. This is a simple solution to that will keep your vehicle bench seat clean.

The seat covers come in three different colors, tan, grey, and black. The measurements that these seat covers fit follow these approximates: -53 in. seat width -59.5 in. seat-back width -22 in. seat depth -32 in. seat back height. In addition, they are easy to install, with simple access for seatbelts. They are also machine washable. One click locks your seat protector down, there aren't a lot of straps, strings and hooks involved.

These seat covers are made with 600 denier polyester. Denier polyester is the material that is used to make suitcases, duffel bags and even some air duct systems. Denier is technically a unit of weight indicating the fineness of fiber filaments and yarns. In short, denier polyester isn't the standard polyester used to make work pants, but a polyester that has been twisted together quite a bit more. The Bergan Seat Protector is a sturdy product, built for some abuse. If you want to keep the bench seat of your car/truck/SUV free from the stains and potential damage that can come with some outdoor activities, this is the seat cover for you.

Tuesday, November 23, 2010

ROUNDWORMS, DEWORMING, AND YOUR DOG

ROUNDWORMS, DEWORMING, AND YOUR DOG
By: Peter Demmon


Roundworms (Toxocara canis) are an extremely common form of parasite that dogs and their owners have to deal with. Roundworms are the most common intestinal parasite that affect puppies. Roundworms can infect your dog in several ways, they affect newborn dogs, are determined by common symptoms, and are a rather frequent dog parasite. Roundworms are the very reason why a regular deworming regimen should be a part of your dog's life.

The most simple form or roundworm infection is when your dog ingests roundworm-infected feces.The shorthand definition of a roundworm infection is that the eggs hatch in the stomach and go to the liver, then the larvae work towards the lungs by moving through the blood. Once the larvae arrive at the lungs, they are coughed up and swallowed into the the stomach and ultimately deposited in the small intestine.

There are however, several different ways that a dog can become a host to this parasite. For example, roundworm eggs can exist in the soil for years, so, a dog cleaning his contaminated paws can pull roundworm eggs into his system that way. Additionally, a dog may be dewormed, but that only takes care of the roundworms in the intestines. The roundworm larvae also burrow into parts of the dog (like the liver) and then go to dormant (encyst) for years. A deworming won't kill these larvae. Some pet owners believe that dogs should be dewormed twice a year. While researching this article, I even talked to a dog owner who deworms his dogs every month. The rationale behind this type of vigilance is because of the dormancy issue. Another aspect of the dormancy issue is if a dog eats a rodent carrying roundworm larvae. Roundworm larvae encyst and go dormant in "transport hosts" like rodents, waiting for the chance that their intermediate host might be consumed by a dog so they can awaken and continue their life cycle.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Purchase 8in1 Safe-Guard Canine Dewormer at West Coast Pet Supply

PREPARING YOUR DOG FOR THE WINTER MONTHS

PREPARING YOUR DOG FOR THE WINTER MONTHS
By: Peter Demmon



When the winter comes, it is time to think of a whole new set of ways to make the season comfortable for you and your dog. Your dog's warmth, feet, and even a seat cover for the interior of your car are all things to consider during the winter months. Obviously, areas where there is snow can be a complete game-changer, however, areas with heavy rainfall also need a bit of precaution as well.

If you spend a lot of time out with your dog in heavy weather, check your dog's ears and feet. If they are cold, that is a good inclination on how they really feel. Dogs can get frostbite. It also is a good idea to keep check the pads of your dog's feet if you are trekking your dog through the snow to make sure that there is no fur and snow buildup between the pads. If there is excess fur between the pads, snow can pack in there and actually make painful snowballs between the pads. Proper trimming of the fur and nails on your dog's feet is good during the winter months.

A viable solution to your dog's cold feet can be dog booties. There are several different brands available for your dog's feet. Walkaboots Dog Boots are a common brand that are actually made out of neoprene, are machine washable, and have rubber soles that are built to help your dog in winter weather.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Purchase Bergan Seat Protectors at West Coast Pet Supply

Purchase Walkaboots Dog Boots at West Coast Pet Supply

Purchase Septiderm V Antiseptic Skin Care Lotion for Your Dog at West Coast Pet Supply

Friday, November 19, 2010

PURINA PRO PLAN

PURINA PRO PLAN
By: WCPS


West Coast Pet Supply is excited to now stock six items of the Purina Pro Plan dog food line. We have considered our customers and have focused on their puppies, large breed puppies, large breed adult sized dogs, adult dogs, and dogs with sensitive skin and stomachs.

For puppies, we are currently stocking Purina Pro Plan Chicken and Rice Formula. This dog food features chicken as its main ingredient and features antioxidants and high nutritional value for your growing pup. Also, for large breed puppies, we now have Purina Pro Plan Large Breed Formula for puppies that will weigh more than 50 lbs when full-sized. This dog food features chicken as its number one ingredient, but it is also contains naturally occurring with glucosamine for joint health and mobility.

For large breed dogs that have already reached full-size we are now stocking Purina Pro Plan Large Breed formula for dogs over 50 lbs. This dog food features chicken a naturally occurring adult serving of glucosamine for joints, cartilage and movement.

Puppies, full-grown dogs, and the reproducing dogs are all covered with Purina Pro Plan All Life Cycle Chicken and Rice. This is a dog food product good for any season of your dog's life. We are also stocking Purina Pro Plan Natural Salmon and Brown Rice Formula for adult dogs. This is a special blend that contains salmon as its main ingredient. Furthermore, it contains no corn, wheat or soy.

We have also added Purina Pro plan Performance formula, which features chicken and is infused with omega 3. This is a dog food that has been engineered to support lean muscle mass. For dogs that are sensitive about their food, we now stock Purina Pro Plan Sensitive Skin and Stomach Formula. The Sensitive Skin and Stomach formula features salmon as its main ingredient.

With all of the various types, sizes and temperaments of dogs in our customer base, West Coast Pet Supply is looking forward to serving you with the Purina Pro Plan dog food line.

West Coast Pet Supply will gladly take manufacturer's coupons for Purina Pro Plan dog food.  Please print or clip the coupon and mail it to us:  WEST COAST PET SUPPLY 3660 Soquel Drive, Soquel, CA 95073.  Upon receipt we will credit your account/order.

For a Purina Pro Plan Coupon, click this link and follow the instructions given.


Visit the West Coast Pet Supply main page for more products for your pet

Thursday, November 18, 2010

FLEAS ARE A DOG'S TAPEWORM DELIVERY SYSTEM



FLEAS ARE A DOG'S TAPEWORM DELIVERY SYSTEM
By: Peter Demmon


Although the concept of a tapeworm is rather disgusting, the harm that it presents to your pet dog is rather limited. Surprisingly enough, fleas play a crucial part in the presence of tapeworms. Over-the-counter products are available to combat this parasite and the chances of humans contracting the parasite as a result of their family pet are rather thin.

It is really a rather complicated road for a canine tapeworm to finally attach itself to the walls of your dog's intestines. The road begins with an infected dog passing a segment of a tapeworm out of its anus. The segment is widely described as the size of a grain of rice, or compared to a sesame seed. The segment contains up to 60,000 tapeworm eggs. At times the segment passes with the feces and at other times the segment works its way out on its own. Sometimes, the segment remains with the dog, stuck to its fur. Grosser still is the fact that it is moving when it is fresh.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

TradeWinds Tape Worm Tablets For Dogs at West Coast Pet Supply

Wednesday, November 17, 2010

DETECT A HOOKWORM INFESTATION IN YOUR DOG


DETECT A HOOKWORM INFESTATION IN YOUR DOG
By: Peter Demmon

One of the most common irritants a dog owner is going to have to deal with outside of fleas is that of the hookworm. Hookworms are an extremely common dog parasite. Their method of infection (as with most parasites) is rather unique, the symptoms that they give are obvious and the prevention of hookworm infestation is an ongoing battle. The solutions to a hookworm infestation are relatively simple however, and a hookworm infestation shouldn't be the cause for alarm.

Hookworms are bloodsuckers. The hookworm larvae are tricky. The larvae are found in the feces left behind by an infected dog. They hatch in about a day and can live for many weeks on the ground without any sustenance. Technically, all your dog has to do is brush up against an active larvae it will do the rest. One method of infection is that the larvae will bore into the dog through the skin and work its way to the lungs. In the lungs, the larvae becomes a juvenile hookworm. The parasite is then coughed up as mucous and re-swallowed into the stomach where the infection can really take hold, with the parasite's attachment to the intestinal wall. Hookworms are extremely thin, almost transparent worms that can get to be about a half of an inch long. They are basically a hose with teeth suck nonstop.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

8in1 Safe-Guard Canine Dewormer at West Coast Pet Supply

ALLEVIATING HIP DYSPLASIA PAIN IN DOGS


ALLEVIATING HIP DYSPLASIA PAIN IN DOGS
By: Peter Demmon

Hip dysplasia in dogs is a horribly painful disease. It is a disease that doesn't just affect large-breed dogs, though traditionally it is assumed that these are the only dogs that get it. There are some solutions to ease your dog's pain and work with the disease however. The avoidance of obesity, a regular, low impact exercise routine and glucosamine all seem to be parts of the solution. With the proper insight and attention, a dog's suffering can be assuaged.

The simplest way of looking at hip dysplasia is that the bones of the hips don't fit together correctly. The thigh bone (the ball) is supposed snugly fit into the hip bone(the socket). Part of that snug fit is for movement, and another part of that fit is for weight support. Obviously, there is more than just bone there, there is a layer of cartilage involved. When any of these factors are compromised, it is called hip dysplasia.
The technical terms of this are that the femur is supposed to fit into the acetabulum. The femur being the thigh bone and the acetabulum being the hip socket. Think of your own leg and how easily it rotates within of your hip. Now imagine an air pocket in there, or a layer of sandpaper covering the femur. Or imagine that it is just loose, and that you can reach down with your hand and wiggle your leg inside of the socket. You are well on your way to comprehending a dog's hip dysplasia.

If the bones don't fit properly, there will ultimately be some friction and that can lead to all sorts of arthritic pain issues. The degrees of pain can be mild to none, or extreme. If the ball is knocking around in the socket, this is called subluxation (partial dislocation). If the ball drops completely out of the socket, this is called luxation (complete dislocation). More interesting still is the fact that both legs will be affected, this isn't a "single-side" issue. The limp that a dog will demonstrate is merely on the most compromised side.
Think again about the sandpaper between the ball and socket. There is supposed to be a smooth surface called the articular hyaline cartilage (or gristle) surface. It is basically a layer of springy cartilage. Obviously, this would be the oil or grease for the machine, but in the case of hip dysplasia, this layer of meaty lubrication is no longer present. What results is bone grinding against bone for each motion in the hip. The ugliest part of this entire cycle is that the dog's body tries to compensate for this by creating more bone within the hip socket and on the ball of the femur. This in turn can cause lots of painful, freakish misshaping as new bone is worn away.
 Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Missing Link Plus Joint Support For Dogs at West Coast Pet Supply

Tuesday, November 16, 2010

CREATING THE BEST LIVING ENVIRONMENT FOR YOUR RABBIT


CREATING THE BEST LIVING ENVIRONMENT FOR YOUR RABBIT
By: Andrew Massaro

Although any rabbit kept as a pet should be given plenty of time to roam free through the house or a designated "play area", its cage will still be where it spends most of its time. Rabbits are inherently "domestic" (as opposed to "domesticated") animals- in other words, they need to have a home! In the wild, they dig out large warrens where they are safe from predators, in the company of their fellow rabbits, and able to safely raise their young. Therefore, it is no surprise that these intelligent creatures have a sense of "home". A rabbit whose cage is not a home, but a prison, will suffer from all the ill effects that depression can wreak on them- obesity, listlessness, destructive behavior, and greater susceptibility to disease. On the contrary, a rabbit who is secure and satisfied with his home will be healthier, more sociable, and a great joy to keep.

The first and most important factor to consider in creating a happy home is the size of the cage. Various owners offer varying rules of thumb for rabbit cage size. Some say one square foot per pound of rabbit; others suggest that the cage should be four times the size of the rabbit. In any event, bigger is better, and it should always be tall enough for the rabbit to stand on its back legs without its ears pushing against the ceiling. You may be able to get away with a cage that is smaller than recommended, but this means giving your rabbit more time to roam the area outside his cage.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Super Pet Premium Rabbit Hutch at West Coast Pet Supply

KEEPING YOUR RABBIT'S CAGE CLEAN FOR THEIR HEALTH


KEEPING YOUR RABBIT'S CAGE CLEAN FOR THEIR HEALTH
By: Andrew Massaro


Keeping your rabbit enclosure clean and hygienic is an important part of maintaining your rabbit's health and happiness. Rabbit urine produces toxic ammonia, and feces attract flies and bacteria. A dirty cage will be a breeding ground for disease, and a threat not only to your rabbit's health, but your own. Regular cage cleanings are mandatory for anyone keeping a rabbit in a cage.

The owner must strike a balance, however, between keeping the cage clean, and respecting the rabbit's territorial instincts. For the cage to be a home, rather than a prison, the rabbit must feel a sense of "ownership" over its environment. This is why it is a bad idea to force the rabbit in or out of the cage. By the same token, removing items such as food bowls from the cage while the rabbit is watching will undermine the rabbit's sense of ownership, and make it less comfortable as a result. Save cage cleaning time for when the rabbit is out and about in the house.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Clean Cage Wipes at West Coast Pet Supply

RABBIT PROOFING YOUR HOME


RABBIT PROOFING YOUR HOME
By: Andrew Massaro


If you plan on letting your rabbit live inside your home (and you should!) there are a number of steps you need to take to keep your rabbit and your furniture and appliances safe.

Rabbits are ravenous chewers. They will gnaw on practically anything within their reach. This makes for a very dangerous dynamic when you put a rabbit near power cables that run along the floors of your home. The first and easiest option to prevent your bunny from chewing on these cables is to try to run all the electrical wires in your home behind or below furniture where they will be inaccessible to your rabbit. If you can't successfully hide all of your power wires, there are three other options you can consider.

Plastic tubing can be purchased and wrapped around wires to prevent easy access by your rabbit. The same is true of spiral cable wrap. These two options are generally pretty effective but some rabbits still manage to chew their way through them. The third option is to buy decorative wire concealers that run along the bottoms of your walls with the wires tucked safely behind them. This is a time consuming and pricey method, but it is probably the most effective at keeping your rabbit away from the wires.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Super Pet Welcome Home Hutch at West Coast Pet Supply

HOW TO CHOOSE THE BEST LITTER FOR YOUR RABBIT


HOW TO CHOOSE THE BEST LITTER FOR YOUR RABBIT
 By: Andrew Massaro

Many first-time rabbit owners are surprised to learn that rabbits are quite easily litter-trained. These clever, habitual little animals will take to using a designated elimination area as readily as dogs or cats, and a litterbox of some kind is a smart choice for any rabbit owner. Here are some tips on what to look for in a litter pan and litter material.
Size is important in the litter pan. If it's too small, the rabbit may try to use it, but wind up simply hanging its rear over the edge and eliminating onto the floor of the cage. A good-sized litter pan should be big enough for the rabbit to climb into and turn around in. High sides are a plus, as they'll keep the rabbit from kicking litter or waste out onto the floor- just make sure they aren't so tall that the rabbit can't comfortably get into the litter pan. You'll want to check under the litter pan regularly at first to make sure there's no urine pooling underneath it.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Katee Kay Kob Bedding and Litter at West Coast Pet Supply

THE PERILS OF DRY CAT FOOD



THE PERILS OF DRY CAT FOOD
By: Peter Demmon

Cats are obligate (true) carnivores and need a diet that is heavy in meat-based protein. However, the majority of dry cat foods available at the supermarket contain a high level of grains and vegetable matter (carbohydrates) that aren't necessarily good for your pet.

The purpose of adding vegetables and grains in dry cat food is simple: price. Meat simply costs more to process. The argument that some pet food producers present is that the presence of carbohydrates aids in digestion and supplies a cat with extra energy. This is an argument that has helped make it possible for dried cat food to have as much a 30-70% carbohydrate count. Some examples of the types of carbohydrate foods that are packaged for cats in are corn meal, wheat gluten and potatoes. These are all foods that a feline wouldn't consume in the wild. Plants do provide protein, but not the kind of protein that truly benefits a cat.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

EVO Cat Food at West Coast pet Supply

Monday, November 15, 2010

CHOOSING THE RIGHT TOYS FOR YOUR RABBIT


CHOOSING THE RIGHT TOYS FOR YOUR RABBIT
By: Andrew Massaro

Keeping a pet rabbit means keeping it entertained. Rabbits are alert, intelligent, playful animals that require mental stimulation for a full life. Apart from having free time to roam the house, or at the very least an enclosed area outside their cage, rabbits can benefit a lot from having playthings around. Here are some guidelines for how to pick out toys that will be right for your rabbit.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Super Pet Clip-On Carrot at West Coast Pet Supply

CHOOSING THE RIGHT HAY FOR YOUR RABBITS HEALTH


CHOOSING THE RIGHT HAY FOR YOUR RABBITS HEALTH
By: Andrew Massaro

Hay is the most important element in your rabbit's diet, but not all hay is the same. Hay is made from the cutting and curing of grass, such as Brome or Timothy grass, or certain legumes, such as Alfalfa. The importance of hay in a rabbit's diet is due to it's high content of long-strand fiber. Rabbits, like horses and certain other animals, are Hindgut Fermenters. This means that they process less-digestible plant matter, such as cellulose, in a portion of their intestines called the cecum. The cecum contains a veritable bacterial soup, which when in a state of healthy equilibrium is able to efficiently process materials the rabbit would otherwise be unable to digest. Also, fiber maintains digestive health and "regularity" in rabbits as it does in humans. This is even more important for rabbits, though, due to their grooming behavior. Rabbits clean themselves by licking their fur, like cats. Unlike cats, they are unable to regurgitate hairballs, which means they must pass the hair as waste. The long strands of fiber in hay stems provide the roughage necessary to push these hairballs through the digestive system. If this process fails to take place, the rabbit's gastrointestinal tract will become blocked, and the rabbit will die of starvation. This is one of the most common causes of death for domestic rabbits.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Kaytee Natural Timothy Mini Bale for rabbits at West Coast Pet Supply

SAFELY GIVING YOUR RABBIT A BATH


SAFELY GIVING YOUR RABBIT A BATH
By: Andrew Massaro

Rabbits are naturally clean animals that groom themselves frequently. Apart from regular brushing to prevent the formation of hairballs, they should not normally require any extra bathing. Some pet owners, particularly those who intend to show their rabbits, may want to go an extra step to keep their rabbits smelling fresh and free of dirt.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Four Paws Bunny Bath Rabbit Shampoo and Deodorizer With Aloe at West Coast Pet Supply

THE SAFE AND EASY WAY TO MAINTAIN YOUR RABBITS NAILS


THE SAFE AND EASY WAY TO MAINTAIN YOUR RABBITS NAILS
By: Andrew Massaro

Rabbit nails grow quickly, and can become long and sharp in a fairly short space of time. Apart from making them more difficult to handle, as the long nails can deliver a nasty scratch, rabbits kept in wire cages are at risk of getting a nail stuck between wires and tearing it out. Unless your rabbit has lots of opportunities for digging or scratching on hard surfaces, you'll probably need to trim his nails periodically- every 6-8 weeks or so. Unless you choose to take your rabbit to the vet or a professional groomer to have its nails trimmed, you'll want to take note of a few tips before trying it yourself.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Super Pet Clip and Trim Bunny Toenail Trimmers at West Coast Pet Supply

THE TRUTH ABOUT RABBIT TREATS


THE TRUTH ABOUT RABBIT TREATS
By: Andrew Massaro

Many rabbit owners come to think of their rabbits as children. They lavish their bunnies with all the indulgence and attention one might give to a small child, never missing an opportunity to slip Flopsy a treat. Unfortunately, rabbits that are consistently spoiled by overfeeding of treats, and especially the wrong treats, will suffer severe health problems. Excessive snacking is a common cause of obesity and other health problems in pet rabbits, but is easily avoided by following some common-sense guidelines.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Sun Seed Apple Raisin Treats at West Coast Pet Supply

BRUSHING YOUR RABBIT FOR HIS HEALTH


BRUSHING YOUR RABBIT FOR HIS HEALTH
By: Andrew Massaro

You may be surprised to learn that brushing your rabbit's coat is more than a cosmetic concern - it can actually be a matter of life and death. This is because rabbits, like cats, lick their fur as part of their regular grooming activity, swallowing some hair in the process. Unlike cats, rabbits are unable to regurgitate hairballs from their stomach. Ideally, the rabbit will pass the hairball with its scat, but if the hairball is too large, or the rabbit isn't getting enough fiber in its diet, the hair may cause a blockage, resulting in starvation and death. The best way to prevent this from happening (apart from good nutrition) is brushing the rabbit's fur on a weekly basis. This assumes a short-hair breed. If you have a long-hair rabbit, and choose not to keep the fur clipped short, you'll want to brush every day or two instead.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Four Paws Tender Touch Brush for Rabbits and Guinea Pigs at West Coast Pet Supply

PICKING OUT THE BEST SIZE INDOOR RABBIT CAGE


PICKING OUT THE BEST SIZE INDOOR RABBIT CAGE
By: Andrew Massaro

Providing a sufficiently spacious home for your rabbit is an important factor in keeping it happy and healthy. Rabbits in the wild are active, inquisitive animals who spend a lot of time exploring, foraging, and playing. Domestic rabbits need opportunities for the same kinds of activities if they are to lead long, full lives. The alternative is a rabbit that is obese, listless, destructive, or sick.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Super Pet Welcome Home Hutch at West Coast Pet Supply

HOW TO CHOOSE THE BEST OUTDOOR RABBIT HUTCH


HOW TO CHOOSE THE BEST OUTDOOR RABBIT HUTCH

By: Andrew Massaro

Some rabbit owners choose to house their rabbits in outdoor rabbit hutches. This obviates the need for rabbit-proofing the interior of the house, prevents rabbits from soiling the home, and provides them with a more natural environment. Many owners are totally successful in raising happy, healthy rabbits in outdoor hutches, but doing so requires some special consideration.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Super Pet Premium Rabbit Hutch at West Coast Pet Supply

CHOOSING AN INDOOR RABBIT CAGE



CHOOSING AN INDOOR RABBIT CAGE
By: Andrew Massaro

Choosing an indoor rabbit cage is less demanding than an outdoor one. It will not have to endure the elements, keep rabbits safe from predators (apart from other household pets), and doesn't need to provide as controlled an environment. This gives you a bit more freedom to choose an indoor rabbit cage based on your own needs, as well as those of your rabbit.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Havahart Rabbit cage at West Coast Pet Supply

BARK TRAINING EFFECTIVELY AND HUMANELY

 BARK TRAINING EFFECTIVELY AND HUMANELY
By: Andrew Massaro

As a dog owner myself, I realize the special connection we humans have with our canine counterparts and the bonds we build through play, training and socializing. There are certain issues that can arise, through no fault of the dog or our own, that can frazzle both new and old dog owners. One issue that we'll delve a little deeper into is barking. I'm sure at one point or another you have been witness to an overly vocal pooch, barking for the sake of barking. Perhaps the dog is lonely, wants to play, sees a stranger or other animal, but incessant vocalization can be a real nuisance to both the dog's owner and to anyone else within earshot. I'm sure you would want your dog to wake you if there was a burglar trying to break in or if there were a fire, but what are you to do if you dog just seems to want to bark for no reason at all? Enter Bark Collars.
Read the rest of the Ezine article here

Petsafe Spray Dog Collars at West Coast Pet Supplies

NATURE'S VARIETY PET FOODS



Recently West Coast Pet Supply has begun stocking Nature's Variety Pet Foods. Nature's Variety is a pet food company from Lincoln Nebraska that utilizes the moniker, “Pure nutrition for your dog and cat.” Nature's Variety also states that they regularly hear from customers who say that their products “eased an allergy, helped weight loss, improved skin and coat, or interested a picky eater.” Nature's variety dog and cat foods feature quality meats, fruits and vegetables.

Currently we are stocking several Nature's Variety freeze dried dog and cat foods (the same package for both). This is raw meat sans moisture. The Freeze Dried Raw Chicken, Lamb, and Venison Formulas are grain free and a great treat for both cats and dogs.

We also now stock Nature's Variety's Instinct Grain-Free Chicken Meal Formula and Instinct Grain-Free Rabbit Meal Formula prepared differently for both cats and dogs. For just dogs we are now offering Instinct Grain-Free Duck Meal and Turkey Meal Formula Dog Food. These all feature real, lean meat and are both grain and gluten-free.

We are also begun stocking Nature's Variety's Prairie cat and dog foods.. The various products are Chicken Meal and Brown Rice Medley, Lamb Meal and Oatmeal Medley, and the Salmon Meal and Brown Rice Medley sold seperately as both cat and dog foods. There is also the Prairie New Zealand Venison Meal and Millet Medley Dog Food which contains no corn, wheat, or soy. All of these are made with real meats, fruits and vegetables.

Lastly, we are stocking several Nature's Variety Instinct line of canned cat and dog foods. There's Beef Formula, Chicken Formula, Duck Formula, Rabbit Formula, Venison Formula and Lamb Formula for both cats and dogs. There are even more canine options, with Prairie Beef and Barley, Prairie Chicken and Rice, Prairie Lamb and Oatmeal, and Prairie Venison and Millet canned dog foods.

Here at West Coast Pet Supply we are happy to offer Nature's Variety products. Nature's Variety is a company that is “passionate about providing proper, holistic nutrition for your beloved dog or cat.” They stand behind their product with a 100% satisfaction guarantee and feature welcome addition to the West Coast Pet Supply's available products.