The Diamond Difference

Pet foods come in all shapes and sizes, but to make a truly super premium pet food means using the highest quality ingredients formulated to enhance health, happiness and overall performance. Diamond begins with super premium ingredients, including:

• Animal protein sources for the best amino acid ratio and superior digestibility.
• Highly palatable, all natural flaxseed as a source of Omega-3 fatty acids.
• Premium Chicken Fat, one of the most digestible of pet food fat sources, is the ideal energy source. Yields optimal levels of Omega-6 fatty acid (Linoleic Acid).
• Beet pulp or dried chicory root as a premium fiber source to help maintain optimum intestinal health.
• Low ash, highly digestible, smooth muscle protein.
• Precision Formulated levels of vitamins and chelated minerals to guard against deficiencies and toxic reactions.
• Glucosamine and Chondroitin to promote healthy joints.

 

Years of domestication have turned your pets from fierce predator to best friends. However, modern science proves that your dog or cat still share the DNA of the wolf or wild cat. Taste of the Wild™ Brand Dog and Cat food offers your pet a diet dictated by his genes. It provides your pet with the kind of natural, balanced diet that he could find "in the wild."

Rocky Mountain Feline Formula

A grain-free formula for all life stages with peas and sweet potatoes provides highly digestible energy for your active cat. Made with real roasted venison and smoked salmon, this formula offers a taste sensation like no other. For today's healthy cat, this formula is supplemented with fruits and vegetables, providing natural antioxidants to support a healthy immune system and overall good health. Your cat craves a taste of the wild. Go ahead and give him one.

 

Clumping Cat Litter

 

 

One may see natural house cat behavior by observing feral domestic cats, which are social enough to form colonies.
Each cat in a colony holds a distinct territory, with sexually active males having the largest territories, and neutered cats having the smallest. Between these territories are neutral areas where cats watch and greet one another without territorial conflicts. Outside these neutral areas, territory holders usually aggressively chase away stranger cats, at first by staring, hissing, and growling, and if that does not work, by short but noisy and violent attacks.

Despite cohabitation in colonies, cats do not have a social survival strategy, or a pack mentality. This mainly means that an individual cat takes care of all basic needs on its own (e.g., finding food, and defending itself), and thus cats are always lone hunters; they do not hunt in groups as dogs or lions do.

Cats frequently tongue bathe themselves. The chemistry of their saliva, expended during their frequent grooming, appears to be a natural deodorant. Thus, a cat's cleanliness would aid in decreasing the chance a prey animal could notice the cat's presence. By contrast, dog odor is an advantage in hunting, for a dog is a pack hunter; part of the pack stations itself upwind, and its odor drives prey towards the rest of the pack stationed downwind. This requires a cooperative effort, which in turn requires communication skills. No such communication skills are required of a lone hunter.

email:       wildernesshay@msn.com