Every week (unless notified of a scheduling conflict) throughout the year, people with issues about their cats and kittens, dogs and puppies, and even horses can call in to Dr. Jane Bicks for insight to their pets’ problems. She spends about an hour in open discussion answering all sorts of questions.
Her standing in the field of holistic Veterinary science is stellar. Her bio is extensive covering highlighting her years at Cornell University (ranked #1 in Veterinary science), her work with major pet food corporations (she left because of low quality standards), her appointment by Rudolph Giuliani as the head of the nations largest pet rescue shelter, her books on pet nutrition, and finally becoming the formulator for HealthyPetNet.
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We have listened in on many of her weekly calls, and although the conference call environment can be daunting at times, there is a lot of valuable information to pick up on for free (from the basics of holistic approaches to health to more insight on available technology). She is a believer in the scientific report stating cats can live to be 30 and dogs can live to be 27. Nutrition is one of the main factors we can take charge of to achieve this.
What exactly is Holistic Veterinary science, and why should I care? Holistic means the whole. Factors to consider then when formulating a premium holistic pet food would ignore no part. If all the parts are served quality daily requirements, the whole would function to it’s peak–living longer, healthier lives.
That would include (nose to tail), teeth, eyes, brain, ears, digestive system, heart, liver, kidneys, lungs, urinary tract, the immune system, joints, muscle, tissue, the circulatory system–well, you get the point.
So we wonder how (even though there have been price increases due to higher associated costs) can we be serve a 30-pound dog for only 60¢ a day and a 12-pound cat for 29¢?
They are not making the large profit others make, for sure. It’s hard to find any food anywhere at those prices today. Hats off to a company who makes it their mission to care for our pets this way. Backing up the claim is a 30-day satisfaction guarantee on all products sold.
Behind the guarantee is something else you can’t find. Their protein source (chicken meal–not the flesh, real breast meat with the moisture removed) is USDA certified like we would find at the meat counter. Their facilities are also USDA inspected. And the quality standard is APHIS certified (a European standard higher than US standards).
A recent email sent to Dr. Jane’s customers said “ We work very hard to provide you with the highest-quality foods and baked treats for your companion animals. We have never skimped on ingredients because we simply will not tolerate a diminishment in quality. When it comes to companion animals, their health always comes before considerations of cost. Providing the best for our families comes at a premium, and all of us here have worked tirelessly to keep that premium at a minimum for our family of customers.” -Dr. Jane Bicks
Get in on some of these calls if you are curious about the statements made here or you just need a little advice on something that’s nagging at you about your pets. It’s well worth the minor annoyance of the call format. A little education could save your pets’ lives.
Call info: Thursday nights at 8:30 Eastern. Dial 712-580-0380 and enter pass code 626116#. Few people on the planet have helped as many pets as Dr. Jane Bicks.
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