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Canola oil is an excellent essential fatty acids, and vets recommend linoleic acid, which canola has plenty of! This all supports skin and coat health, which is important during extreme temperature months...heat of summer, and cold of winter.
Thanks, OP!
Canola oil is an excellent essential fatty acids, and vets recommend linoleic acid, which canola has plenty of! This all supports skin and coat health, which is important during extreme temperature months...heat of summer, and cold of winter.
Thanks, OP!
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https://www.verywellhea
Very balanced article. One of the problems w/canola oil is when it's heated. Also 90% of it is GMO. And hexane is used in processing. We're supposed to believe it's removed but up to 2% remains if not more. It's a fact that it's extremely highly processed/refined. Bottom line, and this is undeniable - there are much better oils for you and dogs. It's used in refined products like this because it's cheap. Also, many of the studies have been paid for by the canola industry, and don't study the oils after heating.
For those who want the best for their dogs and themselves, they'll use coconut, olive, avocado, etc. The best treats for dogs are the freeze dried single ingredient ones, like beef liver sold at Costco.
I don't think the article supports the conclusion that canola oil in dog treats is something owners should automatically avoid. It points out that canola oil is refined but it doesn't conclude that it's harmful. If someone prefers treats made with simpler ingredients that's fine, but that's different from saying canola oil has been shown to be unsafe for dogs.
The more important factors by far are the overall quality of the treat, its nutritional balance, the amount fed, and whether it fits into the dog's complete diet. A single-ingredient freeze-dried treat is certainly a great option, but that doesn't make every treat containing canola oil unhealthy.
I don't think the article supports the conclusion that canola oil in dog treats is something owners should automatically avoid. It points out that canola oil is refined but it doesn't conclude that it's harmful. If someone prefers treats made with simpler ingredients that's fine, but that's different from saying canola oil has been shown to be unsafe for dogs.
The more important factors by far are the overall quality of the treat, its nutritional balance, the amount fed, and whether it fits into the dog's complete diet. A single-ingredient freeze-dried treat is certainly a great option, but that doesn't make every treat containing canola oil unhealthy.
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