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#1
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Oysters as cat food?
Hello:
Does anyone know about the nutritional value of smoked oysters for cats or dogs? My dog ate a 4 oz pack of smoked oysters. How did this happen you might ask? I manage a seafood company and Minakin, my dog, tore into a vaccuum pack of smoked oysters and devoured them while I was away. I was shocked that the little critter could tear to shreds a foil mylar vac pack but neverthless she did. I thought for sure she would get sick but nothing happened in fact she was perfectly healthy and wants more. So I have to keep her out of the warehouse. Here is my question, we have 2500 packs of smoked oysters with sand/grit in them that I can't sell to humans. We are a small company and this stock which cost me over $12,000 to produce has been in our warehouse for two years. We are considering selling the natural smoked oysters (ingredientsno vegetable oil) just oysters, salt, a pinch of sugar and wood smoke) as pet food. Is this a suitable food product for cats or dogs? Has anyone heard that oysters are good or bad for cat treats/food? Any knowledgeable feed back is much appreciated. Thank you. |
#2
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Two year old oysters?
Um, ew? "Tusker" wrote in message om... Hello: Does anyone know about the nutritional value of smoked oysters for cats or dogs? My dog ate a 4 oz pack of smoked oysters. How did this happen you might ask? I manage a seafood company and Minakin, my dog, tore into a vaccuum pack of smoked oysters and devoured them while I was away. I was shocked that the little critter could tear to shreds a foil mylar vac pack but neverthless she did. I thought for sure she would get sick but nothing happened in fact she was perfectly healthy and wants more. So I have to keep her out of the warehouse. Here is my question, we have 2500 packs of smoked oysters with sand/grit in them that I can't sell to humans. We are a small company and this stock which cost me over $12,000 to produce has been in our warehouse for two years. We are considering selling the natural smoked oysters (ingredientsno vegetable oil) just oysters, salt, a pinch of sugar and wood smoke) as pet food. Is this a suitable food product for cats or dogs? Has anyone heard that oysters are good or bad for cat treats/food? Any knowledgeable feed back is much appreciated. Thank you. |
#3
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Two year old oysters?
Um, ew? "Tusker" wrote in message om... Hello: Does anyone know about the nutritional value of smoked oysters for cats or dogs? My dog ate a 4 oz pack of smoked oysters. How did this happen you might ask? I manage a seafood company and Minakin, my dog, tore into a vaccuum pack of smoked oysters and devoured them while I was away. I was shocked that the little critter could tear to shreds a foil mylar vac pack but neverthless she did. I thought for sure she would get sick but nothing happened in fact she was perfectly healthy and wants more. So I have to keep her out of the warehouse. Here is my question, we have 2500 packs of smoked oysters with sand/grit in them that I can't sell to humans. We are a small company and this stock which cost me over $12,000 to produce has been in our warehouse for two years. We are considering selling the natural smoked oysters (ingredientsno vegetable oil) just oysters, salt, a pinch of sugar and wood smoke) as pet food. Is this a suitable food product for cats or dogs? Has anyone heard that oysters are good or bad for cat treats/food? Any knowledgeable feed back is much appreciated. Thank you. |
#5
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From: (Tusker)
Here is my question, we have 2500 packs of smoked oysters with sand/grit in them that I can't sell to humans. We are a small company and this stock which cost me over $12,000 to produce has been in our warehouse for two years. After 2 years, I would wonder if they are spoiled now. We are considering selling the natural smoked oysters (ingredientsno vegetable oil) just oysters, salt, a pinch of sugar and wood smoke) as pet food. Is this a suitable food product for cats or dogs? Has anyone heard that oysters are good or bad for cat treats/food? I wouldn't feed anything with wood smoke to a cat or dog. I would suggest using it as a write off on your tax return. Lauren ________ See my cats: http://community.webshots.com/album/56955940rWhxAe Raw Diet Info: http://www.holisticat.com/drjletter.html http://www.geocities.com/rawfeeders/ForCatsOnly.html Declawing Info: http://www.wholecat.com/articles/claws.htm |
#6
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PawsForThought wrote in
on 19 Dec 2003: I would suggest using it as a write off on your tax return. Just think. This is the sort of thing that ends up in pet food without us knowing. Betcha. -- Cheryl "I am only one, but still I am one. I cannot do everything, but still I can do something. I will not refuse to do the something I can do." - Helen Keller |
#7
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PawsForThought wrote in
on 19 Dec 2003: I would suggest using it as a write off on your tax return. Just think. This is the sort of thing that ends up in pet food without us knowing. Betcha. -- Cheryl "I am only one, but still I am one. I cannot do everything, but still I can do something. I will not refuse to do the something I can do." - Helen Keller |
#8
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From: Cheryl
PawsForThought wrote in on 19 Dec 2003: I would suggest using it as a write off on your tax return. Just think. This is the sort of thing that ends up in pet food without us knowing. Betcha. Unfortunately, I think you're probably right about that, Cheryl. Lauren ________ See my cats: http://community.webshots.com/album/56955940rWhxAe Raw Diet Info: http://www.holisticat.com/drjletter.html http://www.geocities.com/rawfeeders/ForCatsOnly.html Declawing Info: http://www.wholecat.com/articles/claws.htm |
#9
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From: Cheryl
PawsForThought wrote in on 19 Dec 2003: I would suggest using it as a write off on your tax return. Just think. This is the sort of thing that ends up in pet food without us knowing. Betcha. Unfortunately, I think you're probably right about that, Cheryl. Lauren ________ See my cats: http://community.webshots.com/album/56955940rWhxAe Raw Diet Info: http://www.holisticat.com/drjletter.html http://www.geocities.com/rawfeeders/ForCatsOnly.html Declawing Info: http://www.wholecat.com/articles/claws.htm |
#10
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Why don't you use them for special treats? Bill and Casey would think
smoked oysters are the best ever! "Tusker" wrote in message om... Hello: Does anyone know about the nutritional value of smoked oysters for cats or dogs? My dog ate a 4 oz pack of smoked oysters. How did this happen you might ask? I manage a seafood company and Minakin, my dog, tore into a vaccuum pack of smoked oysters and devoured them while I was away. I was shocked that the little critter could tear to shreds a foil mylar vac pack but neverthless she did. I thought for sure she would get sick but nothing happened in fact she was perfectly healthy and wants more. So I have to keep her out of the warehouse. Here is my question, we have 2500 packs of smoked oysters with sand/grit in them that I can't sell to humans. We are a small company and this stock which cost me over $12,000 to produce has been in our warehouse for two years. We are considering selling the natural smoked oysters (ingredientsno vegetable oil) just oysters, salt, a pinch of sugar and wood smoke) as pet food. Is this a suitable food product for cats or dogs? Has anyone heard that oysters are good or bad for cat treats/food? Any knowledgeable feed back is much appreciated. Thank you. |
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