
DSSRC: By the Numbers
TINA.org breaks down recent self-regulation efforts by the direct selling industry.
Be wary of fish food products that fail to live up to their name.
We recently got a tip from a reader who said he analyzed over 435 fish foods (435!) and found many deceptively named after a “minor ingredient” in the product. One of the products was Dr. Bassleer Biofish Food Garlic Formula, which lists “garlic (2%)” as the last of six ingredients. The first ingredient? “Fish and fish derivatives.” (So much for fish being friends, not food.)
Fish and fish derivatives, cereals, derivatives of vegetable origin, yeast, minerals, garlic (2 %).
Under federal law, ingredients in pet food must be listed in descending order of predominance by weight. So the next time you’re shopping for fish food, you might want to check the ingredients before you buy.
Here are some other fish food products that fail to live up to their name:
Dr. Bassleer Biofish Food Acai Formula
Find more of our coverage on pets here.
TINA.org breaks down recent self-regulation efforts by the direct selling industry.
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