When it comes to buying pet food, higher cost doesn’t always mean higher quality, according to the March issue of Consumer Reports. A higher price could indicate better ingredients and better quality control during and after manufacturing, but it could also just mean prettier packaging, more marketing, or a fancy name.
Pricey Pet Food Not Necessarily Better
Wednesday, February 04, 2009
Pricey Pet Food Not Necessarily Better
Posted by Blacky at 9:37 pm
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