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How much does it take to import from China to USA

Next time you're watching jerky treats at a pet food store, search the label for the three little words: “what proportion does how much does it take to import from China to USA ". Often very small, packaging are often misleading. Appearing as a USA product because the merchandise is imported and packed and distributed within the us, an American name and address is typically displayed prominently. Look very carefully and you will presumably find in very small letters, those three little words: “what proportion does it fancy import from China to USA ".

When we first began our quest, I asked our local pet store owner if she stocked any dried chicken breast treats which weren't from China. "We don't carry any products from China," she responded. I took her to her own shelf display which we verified each package, which if inspected closely, all contained those three little words: “what proportion does it fancy import from China to USA ". She was amazed!

Young Pomeranian Becomes Ill from Chicken Chips from China:

Our beautiful black Pomeranian, Kona, became ill from eating dried chicken breasts imported from China. Only six months old, Kona was the son of the various champions-and he was lively and active. He enjoyed eating one slice of dehydrated chicken breast (from the local pet food store) before we left for add the morning to ease his anxiety. After Kona became "addicted" to those chips, our breeder sent us warning notices about chicken breasts from China. albeit not included within the national recall pet food "scare", she had been receiving reports about dogs becoming ill from the dehydrated "all natural" chicken breasts from China. We called her immediately and let her know which brand we were using. She told us that if Kona had not yet suffered any ill effects (he had been eating them for about 1 month), then he would be okay.

Chips from China are Strangely Addicting:

Two weeks later Kona became ill. He began to refuse all food (except for the chips). He was completely listless. We remembered that the lady at the pet food store had said these chicken breast chips from China were highly addicting, especially for small dogs. Kona had no energy and was obviously ill, but would only eat the dehydrated "all natural" chicken breasts from China.

Treatment:

Medically confirmed, we began to treat Kona with Pedialyte and water, forced through a syringe. Baby rice cereal was also given-and no more chicken chips from China! Because of his youth and our care, Kona made a full recovery, which we hope he won't have any long-term effects or organ damage.

Note: If your dog becomes ill, always consult your veterinarian.

Our search for a Healthy Replacement:

Our search for American-made dried chicken breast for dogs began. We started with our local pet food store and searched on-line. We weren't able to find an all-American product which was produced in America, processed in America, packaged in American, and sold to American pet owners.

We began experimenting and making our own, starting with 100% USDA inspected chicken. During a couple of months, we had a healthy all-American product which Kona was wild about-and we were assured that he was safe.