Tag Archives: FDA

Year End Update – Up on the Woof

Posted on December 31, 2017 by yelodoggie

To close out the year, I wanted to update you on some of the things I wrote about in 2017. Continue reading →

Posted in Random Woofs | Tagged animal abuse, animal advocacy, books, C.A. Wulff, dog food, Dog Food Recall, dogs, Evangers, FDA, foster dog, grief, loss, Up On The Woof | Leave a comment

How Can We Continue to Trust Commercial Dog Food?

Posted on February 6, 2017 by yelodoggie

Maybe it’s just me, but I don’t think that pet owners should have to be concerned that the dog food they buy is going to kill their dogs. I thought the industry had learned their lesson in 2007 when every … Continue reading →

Posted in Animal Advocacy, SPECIAL WOOF REPORTS, The Woof on Dog Products & Dog Books | Tagged animal advocacy, animal welfare, C.A. Wulff, commercial pet food, dog food, Dog Food Advisor, Dog Food Recall, dog health, dogs, euthanized pets in dog food, Evangers, FDA, homemade dog food, Mael family, Pentobarbital in dog food, poisoned pets, pug dies from dog food, recipes for pets, tainted dog food, trusted pet food, Up On The Woof | 3 Comments

Major Developments in Chicken Jerky Treat Debacle

Posted on June 5, 2014 by yelodoggie

[ History: This is the Fourteenth installment in an ongoing report – you can catch up on the story with the links in my previous blog post. This article first appeared on AnimalsVote.org on June 4, 2014. My commentary on … Continue reading →

Posted in SPECIAL WOOF REPORTS | Tagged animal advocacy, animal welfare, C. Ariel Wulff, C.A. Wulff, Cayr Ariel Wulff, chicken jerky treats, dogs, FDA, Milo's Kitchen, Nestle Purina, pet food recall, Up On The Woof, Waggin Train | 4 Comments

New Lab Results Bolster Claims of Pet Poisonings

Posted on March 6, 2014 by yelodoggie

[ History: This article first appeared on the AnimalsVote.org News website March 2, 2014. This is the Thirteenth installment in an ongoing report – you can catch up on the story with the earlier posts linked below ] Part one: … Continue reading →