Blogger Kim Gentry took the time to investigate what’s unhealthy about many ingredients in commercial pet foods, and what’s right about Halo’s approach to nutrition.

Click here to read the blog.

The Cat Bible author Tracie Hotchner blogged about this great testimonial from Charlotte in Texas, “who worries herself sick when her kitties won’t eat,” according to Tracie.

She offered a trick for kitties that won’t eat: use Halo Liv-a-Littles treats. She said, “I took some and processed it into powder and put on her raw chicken and she ate every bite. WooHoo!” Click here to read the rest of Charlotte’s letter on Tracie’s blog.

It’s a story we hear fairly often here. In fact, my own cat Sterling was fading fast with health issues and no appetite at all. But he loves Liv-a-Littles protein treats, so we did the same thing Charlotte suggests – and it saved Sterling’s life.

Here’s a time and money-saving tip for those in similar situations: try Halo Dinner Party rather than crushing the Liv-a-Littles treats. It’s essentially the same ingredients (almost all pure butcher-quality meat or wild fish), but Dinner Party is already in powder form, and about half the price of the whole treats. Enjoy!

Blogger Gorgeous and Green’s dog could not find a food that would sit well with his stomach. Until, that is, she discovered Halo:

“…I thought I would give it a try,” she writes. “Once my dog started eating this food, I noticed a big difference right away. He was a healthy and happy dog. He no longer has fatigue, or Tummy troubles, or vomiting. He now has more energy to do his normal daily exercise, and he looks and feels Great!”

Here is the link to the entire blog post.

Renowned author and consumer advocate Tracie Hotchner, author of The Cat Bible and host of Cat Talk Radio, recently shocked her loyal audience by recommending a dry cat food: Halo Spot’s Stew. Just to be clear, Tracie (who is also known for The Dog Bible, Dog Talk Radio, and her appearances on Oprah), is an outspoken advocate of wet food for cats, and she’s long been a fan of Halo Spot’s Stew cans for cats, and Halo kibble for dogs. Certainly, none of that has changed.

But a series of earnest inquires from her loyal followers led Tracie to the conclusion that some cat lovers must feed dry food. And when that’s the case, she felt she owed it to her audience to make a recommendation. In her own words, “if circumstances require dry food, it’s time I told you what you’ve been waiting for: which dry food is best?”

I’ll quote Tracie at length:

“I have recently been singing the praises of Halo’s Spot’s Stew. In fact, for the first time I have chosen it as the DOG food kibble that is head and shoulders above the others and which I am now feeding to my dogs as part of their daily meals. And the reason for the tap of the “Tracie Wand” is all about ingredients. For dogs we want a kibble made with the cleanest possible ingredients and with as high a protein content as possible – with cats this goes double, since their digestive systems are not designed for carbohydrates and they need real meat. Well that is what makes Halo’s Spot’s Stew in a class by itself. … Halo uses only meat that is “fit for human consumption” in their foods. Halo has made a moral decision that they will only use meat that people could eat…”

We’ve long been honored that Tracie Hotchner recommends Halo, and have recently become proud sponsors of her hugely informative web site. But this is an honor that we never expected. Thank you as always, Tracie, for helping consumer read (and understand) ingredients to make the best choices for their pets!

Read the whole story here on Tracie Hotchner’s blog.

This video of Aiden the amazing Afghan comes from Sharon Ferraro in Montauk, NY, who writes that “Our dogs love the Halo food!” Who needs Madison Avenue advertising firms when Halo customers send us videos like this? You don’t want to miss it!

See the video here.