One more thing to be aware of: It's been common knowledge for a while now that xylitol is poisonous to dogs, so instead of taking it out of peanut butter, these insidious fags just started changing their labels to call it "birch sap" instead.
I'm reasonably happy with the ingredients of mine from a store: dry roasted peanuts, cane sugar, palm oil, salt, molasses. Could do without the palm oil.
Cane sugar and molasses seems excessive, 2 different sweeteners? Surely the palm oil is the one for controlling the consistency, why use molasses too?
They aren't trying to poison dogs, they're trying to appeal to the """health conscious""" freaks that shit themselves when they see a vaguely chemical sounding name in the ingredient list
They know they're killing dogs, though.
I'd argue that it's the owners' responsibility to check the label before giving something to their pet
Okay, and when the label literally lies about the ingredients?
I wish they could find a way to keep peanut butter from separating without using palm oil.
Is it a *lie* lie or just a different name for the same thing?
I try to avoid xylitol anything because I have a cat that loves getting into things in search of gifts for my dog. No, she isn't out to kill the dog. She thinks she's being a good girl.
As an orangutan enjoyer, same.
I could honestly just deal with separation, and I could stir it up with a spoon, rather than deal with the bullshit they add to stop separation. My favorite peanut butter is literally just peanuts.
Are you being deliberately obtuse or are you genuinely retarded?
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It seems no matter how diligent I am with the mixing, though, I always end up with a bit of hard dry mass of peanut butter at the bottom.
Dude it's you who's claiming that the Big Peanut Butter is deliberately poisoning dogs, get a grip
Dogs should eat dog food. As a matter of fact, even giving chicken to your dogs can be harmful. Mum always sneaks out a little chicken piece for our retriever and guess what... I had to take her to the vet yesterday
That's one of the things I was trying to convey. If an owner absolutely insists on feeding an animal some human food then it's on the owner to check the label on said food; or, preferably, just stick to an insane offering of animal treats. The only people that try to "poison dogs" are those that feed them food meant for humans
It mostly stems from ignorance, really. Mom always keep insisting on asking me if she can give food scraps to the dog. I cook with several ingredients that are hazardous to dogs and cats, most people are not well informed of those facts and tend to hurt their pets despite the good intentions
Even a piece of bone is enough to seriously hurt an animal, perforate the palate, get stuck in the throat and so on. I had the "pleasure" of trying to take a flat piece of bone out of a dog's throat before and it was a miserable experience for both of us