Salmon Oil For Your Pet’s Good Health & Shiny Coat

Okay, okay, we just can’t resist sharing the joy of a great review of our fabulous products – especially when that great review comes from someone else!

The crew at Haute or Not Pets reviewed our salmon oil – which is available for both cats AND dogs – which is an exceptionally high quality product…actually, we’ll let their review speak for itself, shall we?

Click here to read it!

Wow, What A Great Review!

While pootling about on the internets, I stumbled across this great review of Royal Treatment products! Not only is the review a great testament to the fine line of organic products Lorenzo has developed, but it’s a look-in at a sweet blog for Yorkshire Terriers.

Not only are the bloggers of Waterside Yorkies devoted to their sweet dogs, but they also have kind hearts – they foster dogs who are looking for their forever home, so those dogs get a taste of a home and don’t have to spend all their days beforehand in a shelter. While shelters are, unfortunately, still a necessary thing in our society (wouldn’t it be great if we finally eradicated the need for them by no longer having animals without a loving home?), there’s nothing like being in a home with people to dote on you.

Thanks for the review, and thanks for doing a great thing.

Check out their blog, check out their reviews, and say hi.

Click here to read it!

update: they also wrote a great review of Royal Treatment’s organic wipes!

Some We Love, Some We Hate… The Book Review

by Diana Waldhuber

Hal Herzog, anthrozoologist, has written a smart, insightful and thought-provoking read in Some We Love, Some We Hate, Some We Eat – Why It’s So Hard to Think Straight About Animals.

Herzog explores the way humans think about animals, and our (often strange and conflicting) relationship with them. Anthrozoology is a relatively new discipline and one that seeks to understand the human-animal relationship – and the paradoxes that come with it.

Some of the questions raised in the book are ones we ourselves often think about, such as do children who abuse animals become violent adults – along with the ones we blithely, some could say intentionally, ignore, such as the fact we’re more likely to like and want to save an animal because it’s cute.

Apparently we are all a mass of contradictions when it comes to animals. The intriguing subjects he touches on are concise and well-written. It’s a book that lay people and students of psychology will equally enjoy.

Along the way we learn about how lab mice are thought of and treated, the inside world of cockfighters, how dogs are thought of in Korea, and why some people will devote their time and money to saving a particular species of animal.

This was a book I thoroughly enjoyed and it was an eye-opener on many different levels. The book will stay with you long after you put it down. I recommend it to anyone who has an interest in animals and an interest in why humans do the things we do.

The one thing you’ll definitely learn is “The only consistency in the way humans think about animals is inconsistency”.

To learn more about Hal or Some We Love… visitwww.harpercollinscom.

RRP $25.99

We think this book would make an excellent holiday gift!