Ingredients for Pet Nutrition Product Handbook and Catalog for 2018
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Pet Food in 2019: North America Market Trends August 13, 2019 Lindsay Beaton, Managing Editor, Petfood Industry Itinerary
Pet Food in 2019: North America Market Trends August 13, 2019 Lindsay Beaton, managing editor, Petfood Industry Itinerary • Who am I, and what is Petfood Industry? • Summarized: The global pet care and pet food markets • In depth: The U.S. pet care and pet food markets • The context: U.S. pet ownership demographics • Pet food trends in 2019 and beyond • Sustainability • E-commerce • Looking ahead Petfood Industry is… Petfood Forum 2019-2020 Petfood R&D Petfood Forum Showcase 2019 China 2019 October 15-17 August 20 Manhattan, Kansas Shanghai, China Petfood Forum Asia Petfood Forum 2020 2020 April 27-29 March 25 Kansas City, Bangkok, Thailand Missouri Petfood Workshop 2020 Petfood Forum April 27 Europe 2021 Kansas City, Missouri June Cologne, Germany Find more information at www.PetfoodForumEvents.com. The global pet market By the numbers: The global pet market • 2018 pet care sales: US$125 billion • 2018 pet food sales: US$91.1 billion • CAGR: 6% since 2013 • 31% overall growth since 2013 • Dog food (dry) • Value sales growth: 6% CAGR 2013-2018 • Volume sales growth: 1.5% CAGR • Cat food (dry) • Value sales growth: 5% CAGR • Volume sales growth: 2% CAGR • Dog and cat food (wet) • Volume sales growth: 4-5% CAGR Source: Euromonitor International Trends: The global pet market • Dog ownership flat globally, except for small breeds • Cat ownership risen globally; significantly in Asia-Pacific • Urbanization • DINK households on the rise worldwide • Convenience • Time savings • Less effort Source: Euromonitor International The U.S. pet market By the numbers: The U.S. pet care market • Total spending 2019: US$75.38 billion (est.) • Total spending 2018: US$72.56 billion U.S. -
How to Read a Pet Food Label
How to read a pet food label It is important that you understand exactly what it is you are buying when you go to purchase a food to feed your pet. The pet food label: key information • Ingredient listing: Ingredients are the delivery vehicles • Obtaining the actual nutrient content from the for nutrients and are listed on a pet food label in manufacturer is a better way to evaluate products descending order by weight • The nutritional adequacy statement: This portion of the • Ingredients such as chicken, beef or lamb contain more label verifi es that the food provides complete and balanced than 50% water. The high water content makes them nutrition for growing animals, pregnant and nursing mothers, weigh more than dry ingredients such as grains, meat/ or adults – or it might say the product is nutritionally poultry meals, minerals and vitamins, so they are listed fi rst adequate for all of these groups (“all lifestages”) • The guaranteed analysis: The guaranteed analysis is • Caution should be exercised when considering foods designed to provide consumers with nutrient information intended for “all lifestages.” They may contain excessive about the pet foods they purchase. It indicates minimum levels of some nutrients – making them inappropriate for or maximum levels of nutrients such as protein, fat and adult and senior pets fi bre in the product to guide consumers. It is important to • The manufacturer’s name and toll-free phone remember, however, that the guaranteed analysis is not an number: Consumers are encouraged to call the 800 indication of the actual nutrient content of the food number for product information not on the label • The minimum guarantee gives the lowest amount of the such as the actual nutrient content of the food and its nutrient in the food, not the actual amount. -
Guidelines on Food Fortification with Micronutrients
GUIDELINES ON FOOD FORTIFICATION FORTIFICATION FOOD ON GUIDELINES Interest in micronutrient malnutrition has increased greatly over the last few MICRONUTRIENTS WITH years. One of the main reasons is the realization that micronutrient malnutrition contributes substantially to the global burden of disease. Furthermore, although micronutrient malnutrition is more frequent and severe in the developing world and among disadvantaged populations, it also represents a public health problem in some industrialized countries. Measures to correct micronutrient deficiencies aim at ensuring consumption of a balanced diet that is adequate in every nutrient. Unfortunately, this is far from being achieved everywhere since it requires universal access to adequate food and appropriate dietary habits. Food fortification has the dual advantage of being able to deliver nutrients to large segments of the population without requiring radical changes in food consumption patterns. Drawing on several recent high quality publications and programme experience on the subject, information on food fortification has been critically analysed and then translated into scientifically sound guidelines for application in the field. The main purpose of these guidelines is to assist countries in the design and implementation of appropriate food fortification programmes. They are intended to be a resource for governments and agencies that are currently implementing or considering food fortification, and a source of information for scientists, technologists and the food industry. The guidelines are written from a nutrition and public health perspective, to provide practical guidance on how food fortification should be implemented, monitored and evaluated. They are primarily intended for nutrition-related public health programme managers, but should also be useful to all those working to control micronutrient malnutrition, including the food industry. -
What Is a Fertilizer and What Does It Do
What is ferlizer and what does it do? In Kentucky, our law defines a ferlizer as, “Any substance containing one or more recognized plant nutrients which is used for its plant nu‐ trient content and which is designed for us e or claimed to have value in promong plant growth except un‐manipulated animal and vege‐ table manures, marl, limestone and wood ashes”. That’s a really complicated way of saying ferlizer is a substance that provides nutrients to growing plants. A plant generally requires several nutrients, or elements, to grow well and produce blooms and food. These elements are found naturally in soils in varying amounts. We enhance the outcome of the growth of plants by ulizing ferlizer that contains some or all of these nutrients to supplement what is found naturally occurring in the soil. This allows us to grow more food with greater yields, help yards to grow beer and look more green, and it increase the blooms on flowering plants. So, what are these nutrients, and what do they do? Ferlizer can be made up of primary, secondary, and/or micronutrients. Not every ferlizer will contain all of the nutrients, but you can tell what a ferlizer does contain by looking at the grade and guaranteed analysis. The grade of the ferlizer should be evident on the packaging of product and shows you the N,P,K value of the ferlizer. The guaranteed analysis is generally found on another area of the packaging and shows the guaranteed amounts of all of the nutrients that are in the product, including secondary and micro nutrients. -
Micronutrients in Long-Term Care (LTC): Issues and Opportunities For
Micronutrients in Long-Term Care (LTC): Issues and opportunities for improvement by Ivy Lam A thesis presented to the University of Waterloo in fulfillment of the thesis requirement for the degree of Master of Science in Kinesiology Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, 2014 © Ivy Lam 2014 AUTHOR’S DECLARATION This thesis consists of material all of which I authored or co-authored: see Statement of Contributions included in the thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii STATEMENT OF CONTRIBUTIONS Chapter 7 was a joint effort of several co-authors. Portions of this chapter has been accepted for publication and copyright has been assigned to the Canadian Journal of Dietetic Practice and Research. Lam I, Keller H, Duizer L, Stark KD. Micronutrients on the Menu: Enhancing the quality of food in Long-Term Care for regular, non- therapeutic menus. Can J Diet Pract Res. 2015;76(1). (Pagination not yet finalized) with only the following notable exceptions: 1) increased methodological details in the thesis, 2) inclusion of 3 figures detailing how micronutrient contents of current Long-Term Care menus compared to Super-Menus in meeting the Recommended Dietary Allowance/Adequate Intakes of vitamin D, vitamin E, and potassium, and 3) a 5-day Super-Menu sample menu. The inclusion of this article as part of this thesis has been approved by the editor of the journal. This study was designed and conducted by Ivy Lam and Dr. -
Pet Food As the Most Concrete Strategy for Using Food Waste As Feedstuff Within the European Context: a Feasibility Study
sustainability Article Pet Food as the Most Concrete Strategy for Using Food Waste as Feedstuff within the European Context: A Feasibility Study Marta Castrica 1 ID , Doriana E. A. Tedesco 1 ID , Sara Panseri 1, Giovanni Ferrazzi 2 ID , Vera Ventura 2,* ID , Dario G. Frisio 2 ID and Claudia M. Balzaretti 1 ID 1 Department of Health, Animal Science and Food Safety, Università degli Studi di Milano, Via Celoria 10, 20133 Milan, Italy; [email protected] (M.C.); [email protected] (D.E.A.T.); [email protected] (S.P.); [email protected] (C.M.B.) 2 Department of Environmental Science and Policy, Università degli Studi di Milano, Via Celoria 2, 20133 Milan, Italy; [email protected] (G.F.); [email protected] (D.G.F.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +39-025-031-6490 Received: 10 May 2018; Accepted: 13 June 2018; Published: 15 June 2018 Abstract: Food loss and waste have a negative environmental impact due to the water, land, energy and other natural resources used to produce the wasted food, along with post-consumption disposal costs. Reducing food waste will thus help improve sustainability and decrease the environmental impact of the food system. Using food waste for animal feed is of growing importance in terms of the policies targeted at tackling food waste but the current legal framework in the European Union (EU) strongly restricts the possibility of using food waste for this purpose. The aim of this work is to evaluate the feasibility of innovative measures for feed production in the EU and to identify the best strategies to implement them. -
Senior Dogs and Cats Need a Low-Protein Diet to Protect Against Kidney Disease
Myth or Fact? Senior Pets and Protein Senior dogs and cats need a low-protein diet to protect against kidney disease. It’s a myth Years ago, lower protein levels for senior pet diets • Older cats also need more protein than their were recommended as a way to avoid potential younger counterparts. kidney damage. Many consumers still believe that • Because older pets metabolize protein less as their dogs and cats age, they should be fed diets efficiently, they can benefit from a diet with with less protein. ample supplies of high-quality protein. • Increased protein can actually help slow age-related loss of lean body mass and support a healthy The facts immune system. Evidence shows that the protein levels in complete and balanced diets do not adversely affect the kidney function of Remember healthy older pets.1 Contrary to popular belief, a diet rich in protein may • The old myth was based on rodent research done be beneficial for aging pets. There is no medical in the 1940s that has since been disproven. evidence indicating that a high-protein diet leads to kidney damage in dogs or cats. • More recent studies have looked at dietary protein in both healthy older dogs and in dogs with kidney failure. These studies have confirmed that protein does not adversely affect the kidneys.2,3 • Phosphorus restriction, rather than protein restriction, is important once dogs or cats develop kidney disease. 1. Laflamme DP. Pet food safety: dietary protein. Topics Comp Anim Med. 2008;23(3):154–157. Senior dogs and cats have a greater need 2. -
Pet Food Scheme Purpose of Pet Food Scheme
Pet Food Scheme Purpose of Pet Food Scheme The Pet Food Scheme consists of quarterly rounds of a pet food ingredient and includes ingredients derived from animal and plant sources. The Scheme also distributes a fifth round of dry pet food coinciding with the Animal Feed Scheme. This dry pet food alternates each year between a dry dog food and dry cat food. Background 2011 AAFCO Mid-Year Meeting Discussion Separate Program for pet food- We have been asked to consider providing a separate program for pet foods that would incorporate samples of finished pet foods (dry and canned products) and ingredients that are used specifically by their industry. A wish-list of potential samples has been provided by a pet food manufacturer that would incorporate a pet food PT sample each month. Discussion raised the following concerns: - State labs performing a variety of testing are already testing a large number of PT samples and may not want the expense or have the time for an additional sample. The existing pet food sample in the regular Program could be maintained and we have the option of offering the pet food sample at reduced cost to State labs that are already in the AAFCO Program and would like to run separate pet food program samples. - Volunteers are busy enough with the regular program; do not want to jeopardize quality of the existing Program. Possible initial “prototype” program offering quarterly samples. Further discussion will continue at the Annual meeting. 2011 AAFCO Annual Meeting Discussion Program expansion - separate Program for pet food. The committee considered options for providing a separate PT program for the pet food industry. -
Importance of Nickel As a Micronutrient in Aquaponic Systems : Some Theoretical Considerations
ECOCYCLES Open access scientific journal ISSN 2416-2140 of the European Ecocycles Society Ecocycles, Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 7-9 (2018) DOI: 10.19040/ecocycles.v4i2.99 AQUAPONIC CORNER - NOTE Importance of nickel as a micronutrient in aquaponic systems – some theoretical considerations Tamas Komives 1,2 and Ranka Junge 3 1 Plant Protection Institute, Centre for Agricultural Research, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Herman Otto ut 15, 1022 Budapest, 2 Hungary; Institute of Agricultural Sciences and Environmental Management, Eszterhazy Karoly University, Matrai ut 36, 3200 3 Gyongyos, Hungary; Institute of Natural Resource Sciences, Zurich University of Applied Sciences, 8820 Wädenswil, Switzerland E-mail addresses: [email protected] and [email protected] Abstract – This paper calls the attention to the important role the microelement nickel plays is the decomposition of urea (produced by the fish as waste), and thus to its potential role in aquaponic systems. Since nickel is not included in the list of micronutrients essential to fish growth and development, fish feeds probably do not contain sufficient amounts of it. Therefore, trace amounts of soluble salts or complexes of nickel probably need to be added to aquaponic systems in order to achieve the systems' stable operation. Keywords – nickel, trace element, micronutrient, aquaponics, hydroponics, urea Received: June 14, 2018 Accepted: June 19, 2018 ———————————————————————————————————————————————— Aquaponics is an emerging food production technology excreted by fish: urea (OC[NH2]2). Although urea is an that integrates aquaculture and hydroponics (Pilinszky et excellent source of nitrogen for plants (Yang et al., al., 2015; Junge et al., 2017). Aquaponic systems consist 2015), at higher concentrations it is strongly toxic to of a fish tank and a hydroponic component, in which plant tissues. -
Horticulture 102: Soil Water and Nutrients Lecture 16 [Teresa
Horticulture 102: Soil Water and Nutrients Lecture 16 [Teresa Koenig] Slide #: 1 Slide Title: Intro Information Slide Title: Lecture 16 – Soil Water and Nutrients Speaker: Teresa Koenig Created by: Teresa Koenig, Kim Kidwell Audio: [Introduction music] Slide #:2 Slide Title: Soil Water and Nutrients [no slide content] Audio: [Introduction music] Slide #: 3 Slide Title: Soil texture has two effects on soil moisture availability: 1. Size of soil pores: water is lost from the largest pores (sand) first. 2. The total amount of surface area per unit mass associated with the particles (clay has more surface area per gram). Audio: If you remember from our last lecture we defined soil texture as a percentage by weight of sand, silt, and clay sized particles in the soil. Soil texture has two effects on soil moisture availability. The first is the size of soil pores. Water is lost from the largest pores first, and these would be the sand sized particles. Second, soil texture also affects soil moisture availability due to the total amount of surface area per unit mass associated with the particles. So for example, clay has more surface area per gram and holds water more tightly than sandy or silt particles. Slide #:4 Slide Title: Surface forces that account for the retention for water by soil particles: 1. Adhesion: the attraction of water molecules to soil particle surfaces. 2. Cohesion: the attraction of water molecules for one another Audio: Surface forces that account for the retention of water by soil particles are adhesion and cohesion. Adhesion is the attraction of water molecules to soil particle surfaces. -
Pet Foods: How to Read Labels Lisa K
® ® KFSBOPFQVLCB?O>PH>¨ FK@LIKUQBKPFLK KPQFQRQBLCDOF@RIQROB>KA>QRO>IBPLRO@BP KLTELT KLTKLT G1960 Pet Foods: How to Read Labels Lisa K. Karr-Lilienthal, Extension Companion Animal Specialist “Chicken and Potato Formula.” These diets and any that clarify A diet is as important for pets as people. Under the product as a dinner, supper, platter, or entrée must contain standing the pet food label can help you feed your pet at least 25 percent of the named ingredients. This rule includes an appropriate diet. both plant and animal origin ingredients listed in the product name. Ingredients listed must be listed in order from highest Choosing the right pet food may be something a pet quantity to lowest quantity, and a minimum of 3 percent of owner gives only a passing thought at the grocery store or it each ingredient listed must be included in the diet. may be a decision that’s extensively researched. Either way, Another example of how ingredients are included in the when selecting a food that is right for a particular companion pet food’s name is one labeled “Dog Food With Beef.” Any animal, read the pet food label carefully before buying. Label ingredient listed after the word “with” must be included at a items can be confusing, but when you know what to look for, minimum level of 3 percent of the diet. This type of pet food selecting the right pet food becomes much easier. name is seen frequently on canned foods. Some products may In order to evaluate the label information, look at the label say “Beef Flavored Dog Food.” In these cases, the diet must in two parts: the principal display panel (front of the label) and only contain a source of the flavor that is detectable whether the information panel (immediately to the right of the principal it is from the ingredient itself or a flavor enhancer. -
What to Look for in Your Dog's Food
What to Look For in Your Dog’s Food Nutrition for dogs is important, as a high quality diet will help keep your new pet healthy. Just like with people, eating poorly can cause poor health and obesity, and, in animals, a poor coat. A nutritious diet can help prevent health problems. High quality foods may cost more, but could save you trips to the vet. Dogs are carnivores, and a species appropriate diet for must be based on meat, as they have little need of carbohydrates in their diet. Grains are in pet food because they’re cheaper than meat products, and are needed to create kibble. You can tell a lot about the quality of a pet food simply by looking at the list of ingredients on the side of the bag or box. Look for: Meat and fat products that are identified by species, such as “deboned salmon meal.” If the species is not identified (i.e., ingredients include “meat”, “poultry” or “fish” products) then you can’t be sure of the quality. Foods with meat as the first ingredient(s), and starches lower on the list. Carnivorous animals like dogs will find foods high in meat easier to digest and absorb. Grain free foods, when available. When grains are used, look for high quality whole grains such as “whole brown rice.” Whole fruits and vegetables, especially as replacement for grains in food, high up on the ingredients list. Organic ingredients. Avoid: Foods that contain unidentified “meat,” “animal,” “poultry,” or “fish” products in their food. Any sort of meat by-products, especially of an indeterminate origin.