Pet Food Labeling: Page 7

Pet Food Packaging

Hispanic pet food buyers influenced by premium packaging

In a survey, Hispanic pet owners were less likely to agree with the statement that they don’t care about how pet food is packaged.

(axelbueckert | BigStock.com)

Brand Insights

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Pet Food Packaging

Pet food packages resemble human food, not livestock feed

Historically, pet food containers tended to resemble livestock feed bags.

photo by Andrea Gantz

Small pet food follows humanization, therapeutic trends

Trends seen in the cat and dog food market also influence new products in the pet pig, bird, rabbit, hen, ferret and other small animal foods markets.

Photo by woogies, BigStock.com

Pet Food Market

Human vs. pet food labeling: How do they differ?

Several key differences in pet food labeling requirements may prove challenging for human food manufacturers looking to enter the pet food arena.

Pet food trends may follow human food trends, but ingredient labeling requirements can be quite different between the two markets. | Photo by Andrea Gantz

Reader’s Digest warns of ‘sneaky’ dog food label ‘lies’

Articles in Petfood Industry have also addressed the validity of some of these pet food labeling claims.

photo by Andrea Gantz

Pet Food Market

Amazon follows trends in launch of private label dog food

Wag dog food is available only to Amazon Prime subscribers.

(YakobchukOlena | BigStock.com)

5 ingredient trends for pet food’s next evolution

Five keys to pet food’s next evolution appeared when Nielsen market researchers looked at both pet food packaging claims and the ingredients listed on the labels.

photo by aetb, Bigstock.com

4 possible updates to AAFCO pet food labeling guidelines

The Pet Food Committee of the Association of American Feed Control Officials (AAFCO) discussed pet food labeling modernization efforts.

Aspects of pet food labeling, including the guaranteed analysis, may soon change. photo by Andrea Gantz

Pet Food Market

Pet food transparency: buzzword, urban legend or reality?

Transparency shouldn’t be used merely as a pet food buzzword and should have some teeth behind its meaning. Pet owners want the facts as they stand today.

Transparency in pet food ingredient naming is also important to consumers. l Andrea Gantz

Clean label pet foods need identifiable ingredients

The exact definition of a clean label remains amorphous.

Photo by Andrea Gantz

‘No ingredients from China’ pet food offensive to some

Not all consumers or pet specialty store clerks may be aware of the decade-old reasoning behind “no ingredients from China” labeling.

image by Watt Global Media

Low-glycemic dog food labels may mislead consumers

Unlike cats and humans who develop Type 2 diabetes as a result of insulin resistance and hyperglycemia, there is no published evidence of this in dogs.

photo by Andrea Gantz

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