Recent Issues I Newsletters I Petfood Forum I Subscribe to Magazine
  Sign In I  Sign Up
PetfoodIndustry.com

  • HOME
  • MARKET INFORMATION
  • NUTRITION
  • SAFETY
  • PRODUCTION
  • PACKAGING
  • TOP PETFOOD COMPANIES
  • News
  • Products
  • Petfood and Treats
  • Petfood-Connection.com
  • Industry Calendar
  • Buyer's Guide

  • Article
      • Email this to a friend Email
      • Print Printer
        Friendly
      • Font size: Decrease Font Increase Font
      • Share:Share
      • Share:Share Close
        • FacebookFacebook
        • MySpaceMySpace
        • stumbleuponstumbleupon
        • deliciousdelicious
        • diggdigg
        • newsvinenewsvine
        • linkedinlinkedin

      PowerPoint: Carbon footprinting and the pulse industry

      More on sustainable ingredients in petfood from Pulse Canada

      Release Date: Comments(0)

      View a PowerPoint presentation from Pulse Canada to discover why pulses may be the best sustainable ingredients for petfood. Not only do they help reduce your company's carbon footprint, but they add nutrtion to a dog and cat's diet.

      Updated: Nov 04, 2010 This article appeared in Petfood Industry, August 2010. ©Copyright 2013, All Rights Reserved.


      1
      1
      1

      Related Content

      Previous
      Next
      • eco friendly pet food

      • pet food ingredients

      Survey: consumers drive sustainability in petfood

      An industry survey shows petfood companies are responding to consumer demand but have some concerns

      Online extra! Sustainability survey results

      See the full results of the survey sent to the Petfood Industry audience on sustainability.

      Bringing sustainable ingredients to petfood

      Companies like The Honest Kitchen, Pulse Canada and Mars Petcare are making "green" ingredients a top priority

      More content about eco friendly pet food

      Dealing with choline chloride

      It's an "Intel inside" type of molecule -- but also a problem child

      Are chelated minerals worth it?

      The question is whether they provide additional benefit to the dog or cat

      Carrageenan: for appearance's sake only?

      What is this quiet, unassuming ingredient, and should it be there?

      More content about pet food ingredients
       

      Comments

      0 Comments

      Add Comment

      Text Only 2000 character limit
  •  
  • Create or Maintain an account

    • Sign Up
    • Edit Your Profile
    • Subscribe to Newsletters
    • RSS feeds
    • Why Register

    Custom Publications

    • Empyreal 75 Update
    • The Extru-Technician

    Digital Editions

    • Petfood Industry
  • Events

    • Petfood Forum
    • Petfood Workshop
    • Petfood Forum China
    • Petfood Forum Asia
    • Petfood Forum Europe
    • Webinars
  • Help and Information Center

    • Support
    • Petfood Industry Editorial Staff
    • Advertising Contacts
    • Media Guide
    • Article Reprints

    Newsletters

    • Petfood Industry e-News
    • Petfood Industry Nutrition News

    Digital Directories

    • Petfood Industry Reference and Buyer's Guide
  • Social Media

    • Petfood-Connection
    • Petfood-Connection Smart Phone App
    • Twitter
    • Facebook
    • YouTube

    Nutrition Courses

    • WATT eLearning
    • Customized Training

    WATT Corporate

    • About WATT
    • Corporate Contacts
  • © Watt Publishing Co., 2013 All Rights Reserved
  • |Sitemap

--- Thank you for your patience ----

If you have any issues logging in or any other need feel free to contact us.

loading