Remember, these coupons are only valid at stores where Halo is sold.

For Halo store locations, enter your zip/postal code here. Products sell out fast, so please call ahead to make sure your nearest retailer has what you need (if not, they can usually order it for you quickly).

@Suzanne’s winning tweet was, “We call Halo frz-dried chicken ‘cookies’. When my cat Montague escaped the way we got him back was to yell ‘cookies’ #MyHaloStory.”

Montague is a 3rd generation Savannah cat, bred from American Shorthair and African Servile. He has giant ears and a triangle shaped face long legs and skinny tail. Suzanne taught him how to shake hands so he sits and shake hands for his reward — Halo freeze dried chicken treats! She says,” when we whisper the word ‘cookie’ he howls and paces till we get the container from the fridge. One cannot go near the fridge without him following and howling.” Then Suzanne’s other three cats come to see if the Savannah cat gets his treat.

On top of that, she mentions a friend who’s cat, Walter, plays the piano for his Halo chicken treats. We’d sure like to see a video of that!

Here’s some of what they had to say: “On an average day, FreeKibbleKat posts a cat-related multiple-choice trivia question, and each visitor’s answer triggers the donation of 10 pieces of dry cat food to a shelter. But during Friday’s Hi-5 event, it’s upping the ante, donating five times the amount of cat food it normally would (that’s 50 pieces of cat food, kids) for each response. (Pet food company Halo is sponsoring the event…”

They were also kind enough to talk about our continuing donations of one meal for each follower of @freekibble and @halopets on Twitter. Let’s keep feeding those pets waiting to be adopted!

Click over to our News page for the story.

Explaining that the secret to Twitter success is having a product and company you can truly believe in, the article tells why Halo – “the quality leader in holistic pet care” — has been easy to promote. One reason is “Ellen fans and thousands of other animal lovers flock to Halo’s animal rescue activity on Twitter.”

Click over to our news page for the whole story.

Thank you to everyone who played! We look forward to participating in more great events with Freekibble in the future to help shelter pets awaiting their forever homes.

Our sponsorship of Freekibble.com’s Twitter page received more press, this time on the homepage of Pet Product News.

We hope everyone keeps spreading the word and we reach our goal: 200,000 meals donated to animal shelters!

Click here to see the news.

Click here to read more.

Halo is donating 1,000 meals for homeless pets for every 1,000 people who follow Freekibble on Twitter (up to 100,000 followers).

You can help feed homeless pets by:

· Following Freekibble on Twitter
· Playing pet “Twivia” on Freekibble.com and Freekibblekat.com
· Spreading the word so others follow Freekibble on Twitter and play every day.

It would be a great idea to follow Freekibble on Twitter even if Halo weren’t making an extra donation. Then you’d be reminded every day by text message to play at Freekibble.com. It’s fun, takes just a few seconds, and results in 10 pieces of donated kibble every day you play. Plus you’ll get occasional Tweets from Mimi about her personal, inspiring story to make a difference for animals.

But now, we hope you’ll agree it’s a no-brainer. Let’s get those 100,000 meals donated – so please join and spread the word!

Here’s a recent conversation I really enjoyed.

Nightline — yes, the TV show — asked its Twitter followers, “What is the craziest thing you’ve seen for sale on QVC?”

Juaus4me (a woman named Jennifer Ann who follows Nightline on Twitter) responded, “craziest thing on QVC Ellen D selling Halo food and her co host was eating it ….OH YUMMIE.”

If you didn’t catch that on QVC, it made for great television! You can see a clip of QVC host Carolyn Gracie eating Halo here. This was a bit controversial when it happened – until QVC watchers started defending Carolyn because, in fact, she didn’t eat anything they wouldn’t eat!

I couldn’t help but join the conversation. So my Tweet was, “Hey @juaus4me and @Nightline – eating Halo’s not all that crazy; Read the ingredients (vs. human soup) http://www.halopets.com/soupwars.”

Next, Zissy4PetTalez sent my message to her 848 followers (know as a “re-Tweet” or “RT”).

FurandFeathers, an animal lover named Sue Giannosa, chimed in saying, “Crazy, no way. My dogs love that food. They lick the spoon when I put the Dream coat on their food also. Ingred. Are all natural.”

Rachelle Caruso, Twitter ID rlcaruso, responded, “my dogs LOVE Halo! I think they eat better than Me! Halo stew is way better than anything in the human aisle based on ingredients.”

If you’re reading this, you probably sacrifice to make sure your pet is well taken care of, and know where Rachelle is coming from!