Where Can I Buy Purina Pro Plan

Pet owners who purchased bags of the product listed above are asked to immediately stop feeding and throw it away in a container where no other animals, including wildlife, can get to it. If signs such as weight loss, excessive drooling, vomiting, loss of appetite or increased thirst or urination have occurred in their dog while eating this diet, pet owners should contact their veterinarian.

When you consider the protein-boosting effect of the corn gluten meal in this recipe and the corn germ and soybean meals, pea protein and other plant-based protein boosters in other recipes, this looks like the profile of a dry dog food containing a moderate amount of meat.

Nestlé Purina Petcare continued integrating the two companies through 2002.[7] It cut back dry dog food manufacturing at facilities inherited from Friskies PetCare Company in Jefferson, Wisconsin, St. Joseph, Missouri and Arden Hills, Minnesota, then moved those operations to manufacturing facilities acquired from Ralston.[8][9] Expanded manufacturing facilities were planned in Dunkirk, New York[10] and the St. Joseph location was later expanded for wet-food production.[11] In Asia it shifted from a \"dealer system\" to managing its own distribution.[12] In 2004 Nestlé Purina merged its North American and Latin America operations into a Nestlé Purina PetCare Americas division.[13]

By 2009, Purina was one of Nestlé's fastest-growing divisions, due to an increasing willingness by consumers to spend more money on petcare.[18] In 2008, it formed a separate company called PurinaCare with headquarters in San Antonio, Texas that sold pet insurance.[19] PetCare was later acquired by Pethealth Inc. in 2013.[20] By 2009 Purina had also introduced pet litter products and built new manufacturing facilities in Russia and Thailand.[18] Its Colorado plant built the largest privately owned solar panel system in the state.[21] In September 2010, Nestlé reached an agreement to acquire Waggin' Train, a producer of pet treats with $200 million in annual revenues.[22][23]

In February 2019, the company announced plans to spend $115 million to expand its factory in Bloomfield, Missouri, to support the demand for Tidy Cats.[31] In November, the company invested $320 million in an old textile factory in Hartwell, Georgia.[32]

In May 2014, Nestlé Purina Petcare began a legal dispute with Blue Buffalo regarding its advertising practices. Blue Buffalo advertised that its products contain no meat byproduct or corn, whereas Purina said independent lab tests confirmed that they do.[38] Blue Buffalo made similar allegations against Purina in a counter-suit less than a week later.[39] It also alleged Purina was engaging in what it characterized as a \"smear campaign\".[40] The National Advertising Review Board and the Advertising Self-Regulatory Council found that Blue Buffalo's advertising was misleading and its claims that competitors were hiding information about their ingredients were unsubstantiated.[40][41] Blue Buffalo said it disagreed, but would obey the ruling.[41]

In 2005, Nestlé Purina Petcare voluntarily recalled all of its dry pet food produced from a plant in La Encrucijada, Venezuela after an internal investigation verified contaminants that were causing illnesses in pets.[16] According to Fortune Magazine, in 2007 the pet food market \"plunged into turmoil\" due to the widespread discovery of contaminated ingredients.[47] During this period, Nestle Purina voluntarily recalled some of its Alpo Prime Cuts in Gravy product[48][49] in the US that contained wheat gluten from China contaminated with melamine.[50]

In 2006, Nestlé Purina Petcare introduced a sponsored email application, Doggie-Mail, that could send messages online through a talking dog.[69] In 2009 it sponsored the PawNation.com site developed by AOL, which hosted crowd-sourced pet videos, tips, Q&As and other content about pet ownership.[70] Purina also sponsored Martha Stewart's pet tips site, Living Omnimedia.[71] The company introduced an advertising campaign for the Alpo brand with the slogan \"Real dogs eat meat\". In the ad, over-pampered pets were \"rescued\" and fed Alpo, implying that pets needed to stay in touch with their primal nature by eating real meat.[72] In 2009 it released a free iPhone app called \"petcentric places\" that allows users to map local pet-related locations, like dog parks or pet-friendly hotels.[73] In 2010, Purina released a branded Facebook game called Purina Pet Resort, where players manage a virtual pet resort.[74]

In 2010, Nestlé Purina Petcare won the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award based on organizational and manufacturing performance.[91][92] Its manufacturing operations have continuously reduced the amount of materials used in packaging, increased the recycling of waste product and reduced water usage, in addition to installing solar panels to produce electricity for its offices and facilities.[93] In 2011, Nestlé Purina Petcare was ranked as one of 11 most sustainable companies in Two Tomorrow's annual ranking.[94] As of 2014, it has 19 manufacturing plants.[95][a] 59ce067264

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