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Please help! I'm so confused about dog food?

I am getting a Sheltie puppy in a couple of weeks. It will be almost four months of age. I've been doing any research on what to feed. I want to make sure I am giving the best diet possible. I've been hearing that the protein is very good, but not too much. I was thinking about feeding Innova Evo, but reading blogs that people have been having many problems with it. I've also been on the website Dog food analysis and rate very highly recommended Innova. I also wonder if too much protein is not good, then how good raw diet? Ok, I am very confused, if you know about this subject, please help. The farmer feeds and vitality Orijen Pedigree puppy healthy.

In my opinion, has too EVO protein for dogs. It is more appropriate for adult dogs. The regular Innova puppy food is a very good choice though! Go with a high quality puppy or whole-life-stages food. Some of my favorites are: * Merrick Puppy Plate * Wellness Just for Puppy * Innova Puppy * Canidae All-life-states * Chicken Soup for the Puppy Lover Soul Or if you're shopping at PetSmart / Petco: * Blue Buffalo * Castor & Pollux natural balance * Solid Gold * Below the double line is my general advice on choosing dog foods. — — — — — — Read the ingredients before purchasing. Here is my "short list" of rules when I'm watching the dog food ingredients: 1) When choosing a dog food, I opted for a high meat content. I want to see preferably at least 2-3 outside the top five ingredients that meat or meat meal (first ingredient must be!). The food is simply the meat with the moisture that is removed. 2) I want to see a higher quality of grains such as barley, brown rice and oatmeal, instead of seeing wheat and corn. Or an alternative starch / carbohydrate such as potatoes or sweet potatoes. 3) Do not want see any byproducts. 4) Do not want to see a lot of filler. 5) Do not want to see the preservatives that are believed to be carcinogens (BHA, BHT, ethoxyquin). 6) I I want to see artificial colorings such as red, blue, yellow and dyes. 7) Do not want to see added sugars (sugar, corn syrup.) I do not want to see the meat mystery (meats identified only as "meat" or "poultry".) Here's an article on rendering: And http://www.dogfoodproject.com/index.php?page=ingrd an article about ingredients to avoid: http://www.dogfoodproject.com/index.php?page=badingredients — There is no food that is the best * * individual different dog may thrive on different foods. What is best for one may not be the best for the next. And just because the food is good quality, does not mean to be Jive best for your dog. What do you want to find is the quality of the food-ALTO your dog * does best on. Here are some examples of GOOD dog foods: * * Artemis * Blue Buffalo * California Natural * Canidae * Chicken Soup for Eagle Pack Holistic Select Pet Lover Soul * * * * Nature Fromm Innova EVO * Merrick * Variety * Orijen * Solid Gold * Taste of the Wild * Wellness ZiwiPeak Or visit this site, 4, 5, or 6 stars and all the food is good food. http://www.dogfoodanalysis.com/dog_food_reviews/ (For puppies, I recommend staying at the 5 star food and 4, the star of six levels of protein foods are very high for puppies.) — Higher quality food may seem more expensive at first, but leveled. The highest quality of food, filling less eaten (and therefore aft less out the other end). Your dog eats more of a low quality food to try to get the nutrition they need, and most of the food only goes right through. In addition, food quality will make your animal health, so you save money on vet bills in the long term. — What * * NOT to buy: Stay away from store brand groceries. Are foods low in total quality chalk fillers, preservatives, dyes, etc.. (Store food are those like Beneful, Old Roy, Alpo, Pedigree, Purina, etc.) Beware "premium" food. "Premium" does not always mean good nutrition, and not a high quality nutritionally. Most of these foods have the same types of ingredients as grocery store foods, just a little better the quality of the ingredients are not so good. (Premium foods are those like Iams, Eukanuba, Science Diet, Bil-Jac, Royal Canin, etc..) Another thing to look out for: Many of the veterans will recommend what they sell in their office. They benefit from the brands that remain on their shelves, so the push. The truth is that VET institutions do not focus much on nutrition. Not that a vet is a bad vet because he recommends those foods, many of the vets just are told "this is good food ", so to pass the message along without proper nutrition knowledge. Also, some dog food brands (like Hills) support veterinary schools, so vets have heard of her from the moment you start college, which makes them think that is good too. Hills company, makers of Science Diet, are heavily involved in VET schools. "Hill's scientists author more than 50 research papers and books text chapters each year and teach at leading schools of veterinary medicine "(Source of quoted section: http://www.hillsvet.com/zSkin_2/company_info/company_info_general.jsp?JSESSIONID=HMz2B3Jn3hv0rnSoxCobfbBhOec35ODG7yh5t3P0vcvhOtzRlQ9M!598359213!167846923! 7005! 8005 & FOLDER% 3C% = 2534374302026072 & 3Efolder_id bmUID = 1196192566575) — "Big Table" as Petco and PetSmart PetStore rarely have quality foods. (I think PetCo sells "Solid Gold" and "Natural Balance" brands and PetSmart sells "Blue Buffalo", which are all higher quality foods, but most food are not.) In addition, grocery stores and Walmart are not good places to buy food. Your best bets for getting quality dog food are: – small, locally owned PetStore – dog boutiques – farm supply stores — When switching foods, do so gradually. I do this more closely within two weeks time: 25% food A, 75% of food B 50% food A, 50% of food B 75% food A, 25% of food B 100% a food.

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