FAQ

Kibbles 'n Bits is not officially 'approved' by AAFCO, as AAFCO does not certify or approve pet foods; approval depends on whether a product meets AAFCO nutritional standards stated on its label.

Yes, Hill's Science Diet includes products that meet AAFCO's nutritional standards and carry an AAFCO nutritional adequacy statement on their labels.

Pure Balance is considered one of the healthiest dog foods due to its use of real meat, absence of artificial additives, and balanced nutrient content.

Blue Buffalo dog food is formulated to meet AAFCO nutritional standards, as indicated by nutritional adequacy statements on its packaging.

AAFCO-approved dog food means the product meets nutritional standards set by the Association of American Feed Control Officials for a specific life stage, confirmed either through laboratory analysis or feeding trials.

AAFCO does not approve dog foods; instead, pet foods are considered to meet AAFCO standards if they carry a nutritional adequacy statement on the label indicating compliance through either formulation or feeding trials.

AAFCO does not approve or certify dog foods; instead, it sets nutritional standards that manufacturers follow. Look for an AAFCO nutritional adequacy statement on the label to confirm a food meets these guidelines.

While the source primarily focuses on chicken for dogs, vegetables like plain cooked carrots or green beans are often considered safe and nutritious in moderate amounts.

Yes, feeding too much chicken can hurt a dog by causing nutritional imbalances, digestive issues, allergies, or long-term health problems if not fed properly.

While chicken is a common protein for dogs, healthy vegetables like carrots, green beans, and pumpkin are also excellent additions to a balanced diet.