Do Cheaper Supplements Really Save Money?
During these economic times it is so tempting to try and get by with cheaper products. I know everyone’s situation is different but in the long term, this tactic ends up costing more money. Last month, we talked about a customer who would not buy premium pet food or supplements for her 100 pound, 10+ year old Golden Retriever because of the cost. Then she ended up spending over $600 on a vet exam, steroid injection and prescription food because her arthritic dog literally could not get up to go outside to the bathroom. What holistic product could she have purchased for less than $50/month? Recently, a customer who had been feeding a raw food diet and BioPreparation to their 2 year old poodle switched to dry kibble and cheaper supplements. Now their dog had a bout of loose, bloody stools. After two rounds of antibiotics, the condition seems to be under control. But she now has to feed a home-made diet of raw hamburger, pumpkin, rice or oatmeal and digestive enzymes. Would $50/month and
