Made in Canada Pets Reviews Small Business

NOOD – Naked Pet Food With Nothing to Hide

 

 

Realizing that shoppers only had two choices; they either had to buy the cheaper food that was full of rubbish, or buy high quality food for $100 a bag!  Co-Founder Alistair King and his small team of passionate individuals were determined to deliver the quality of pet specialty brands, but at a price Canadians could afford – with nothing hidden in the fine print. 

What goes into your pets food is important, but equally important is what doesn’t. That’s why NOOD put together a team of some of the industries leading nutritionists with over 50 years experience to develop a complete and balanced range of recipes that your pet will love.

 

 

The Cat Recipes

 

 

Meat 1st Ingredient

All of NOODs recipes have two meat proteins at the top of the label to provide pets with essential amino acids.

Ethical Proteins

Humanely sourced proteins like Cage-Free Chicken, Sustainable Salmon & Cage-Free Turkey.

Superfoods & Probiotics

Guaranteed Probiotic strains for digestion and powerful superfoods like blueberries, raspberries and tomatoes.

No Grain

NOOD recipes contain no grains, which has been identified as a potential allergen for some pets.

No GMO Added

All of NOODs recipes are formulated without GMO ingredients, instead they use ingredients from natural sources.

No Artificial Ingredients

Our pets ancestral diets did not contain artificial colours, flavours and preservatives, so they have no business being in NOOD.

 

Going NOOD

 

When transitioning to a new cat food, you’ll want to do so slowly over a period of approximately  10 days (14 days for cats with sensitive stomachs). Mixing an increasing amount of new food with old food each day: Start with 75% old food mixed with 25% new food for approximately three days. Next, gradually alter the food proportions to 50 percent of the old food with 50 percent of the new food for approximately three more days. Then, 25 percent old food with 75 percent new food until the pet is finally eating 100 percent of the new food on day 10.

 

If your cat experiences any vomiting, loose stools, excessive gas or digestive noises, talk to your veterinarian. Usually, it’s better to slow the transition even further than to abruptly switch back to the previous diet.

TIP: If you’ve been free-feeding your cat, this may be a good time to switch to regular meal times. Instead of leaving food out all day, place the bowl down, then remove whatever your cat hasn’t eaten after 20 or 30 minutes. 

 

 

Fish’s Story

 

 

Fish is an indoor cat that gained his fame when he escaped and went missing for over 25 days in our small town of Gatineau, Quebec. He brushed death and in the process was left fighting Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD).

Diet and nutrition is extremely important for Fish. Cats with chronic kidney disease often suffer from muscle wasting and too little protein can make this problem worse. When looking at cat foods we focus on brands that have animal-based protein sources (chicken, beef, salmon, etc.) as their first ingredient. We like to see ingredients that we might eat rather than a byproduct of a manufacturing process. 

 

Our Switch to NOOD

 

Our switch to NOOD was much easier than anticipated. Day 1 is always easy. A new food is always interesting, although I was skeptical that this would be a simple transition. Surprisingly by day 5 Fish was being quite selective in his kibbles, meaning he was picking and eating ONLY the NOOD kibbles. I was shocked! I didn’t want to speed up the process or upset his stomach, therefore I tried to continue the transition. However, if I’m being honest, I really had no say in the matter and the “transitioning” really did end on day 5. Fish made it quite clear he had no interest in continuing this process. From day 5 onwards, he left all his old kibbles at the bottom of his bowl every-single-day!

Fish has been a NOODist for almost a month now and I’ve noticed quite a few changes; less dander, softer fur, less hairballs, less frequent vomiting, less intestinal issues and healthier looking feces.

So why stop there? With such great results it’s clear I need to make my entire clan NOODists too.

 

 

If you’d like to learn more about NOOD or any of their products, head over to their Website | Facebook | Instagram 

 

 

 

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11 Comments

  1. Mara Tolks says:

    I have a 5 month ragdoll kitten. Would this be healthy for her. Her name is Pepper

  2. Karen says:

    Sounds good,BUT where do you sorce your chicken,turkey and salmon?
    Does your meat come from Canada.what are your natural sources?

    1. Sarah says:

      I have asked Nood on multiple occasions for details on their sourcing with no luck. They are not able to tell me the species of salmon or details on their humanely raised meats. For a company that claims they have nothing to hide – they defiantely do as they are not/cannot answer my basic ingredient question. I would use huge caution if selecting this food. They are not as transparent, ethical or suistainble as they claim in their marketing.

  3. June says:

    July 17 2019 just started my 1 year old cat on Nood salmon & pea . Mixed a little in with her old food. She seams to like it. Will post again in a few weeks

  4. Deb says:

    What is the magnesium level in this food . I have a male cat with UTI. thanks

  5. Patricia Woodall says:

    I was tempted to try Nood food for my 9 rescue dogs as we try to give them the best we can afford on government pension, but I couldn’t find info on the bags telling me where it is manufactured and where it comes from. If it is Canadian, let’s advertise it? I am so much more careful now and nothing is given to the furbabies unless it’s from Canada or the USA. ty

    1. Susan Borg says:

      Our Dry Nood kibble in Australia says made New Zealand on the kibble bag & the wet pouches are made Thialand..

  6. Shirley-Mae Moffatt says:

    I have a 8 year old rescue cat..2 years ago she broke out with hot spots on both sides of her body. The vets feel it is Chicken that is giving her a hard time. Well I have been feeding her vet venison wet well Miss Picky got tried of eating it. and she doesn’t much care for duck. Well I have gone to store food salmon, whitefish, tuna and guess what Most of the #1 ingredient is Chicken of some sort. liver ,broth etc what is your made with?

  7. Karen OBrien says:

    Where in Canada is the food made

  8. Jessika says:

    Where do you source your chicken, turkey and salmon?
    Does your meat come from Canada and what are your natural sources?
    Do you have an coupons or discount vouchers?

  9. Marilyn says:

    Why can’t I find NOOD dry dog food on Dogfood advisor?

Comments are closed.