The agency says manufacturer Arrow Reliance has not adequately recalled the frozen food, which carries no expiration date and may still be in owners’ freezers.
|Articles|October 1, 2006
Feline Cookbook
Howell Book House introduces "The Ultimate Cat Treat Cookbook: Homemade Goodies for Finicky Felines."
Advertisement
Howell Book House introduces "The Ultimate Cat Treat Cookbook: Homemade Goodies for Finicky Felines."
The hardcover book offers almost 50 veterinarian-approved recipes for cats.
Advertisement
Special treats can be made for holidays, birthdays and other special occasions.
The cookbook provides recipes that cater to a cat's individual health issues and dietary requirements. The book also contains nutritional notes, sidebars to inform veterinarians and owners of items that can be substituted in consideration of a cat's health needs.
For fastest response, call
(201) 748-5625
Advertisement
Related to this article
dvm360 Student Ambassador Ajay Sawant discusses the connections between animals, ecosystems, and veterinary medicine.
Gastrointestinal disease is part of everyday veterinary practice, yet chronic enteropathy can present some of the most frustrating cases we manage.
New treatment guidelines, a genetic first in cats, and fresh options in anesthesia make up the first half of our countdown of the year’s most-read stories.
Alyssa Mages, CVT, FVTE, VTES, discusses catheter selection, common placement mistakes, and how preparation and hands-on practice can help veterinary technicians build confidence and improve patient care.
Practices in the United Kingdom will face a legal limit on prescription fees, plus new price list and estimate rules, under an order from the country's competition regulator.
Pamela D. Jones, DVM, DACVIM (Oncology), DACVR (Radiation Oncology), explains how the IDEXX Cancer Dx liquid biopsy test detects canine lymphoma, what its sensitivity and specificity mean in practice, and how to interpret a T-cell phenotype result.
A severely immunocompromised patient treated in Lyon died in early October. Investigators suspect the patient was bitten by an infected Culicoides midge in a region where the virus circulated in cattle this summer.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on dvm360
1
UK caps fees veterinarians can charge for written prescriptions
2
Counting down 2026’s top dvm360 articles #10-6
3
France reports first human case of livestock pathogen Shamonda virus
4
Empathy for every species: One vet student’s road to wildlife and conservation work
5