Fbjdd
Active member
Hi All,
This the response e-mail I got from Orijen about there levels of protein and if it's good for a English bulldog puppy. I'm feeding Bongo large breed puppy Orijen which he loves. Hope this helps some people;

Here it is;
Thank you for taking the time to send us an email. My apologies for the delayed response.
As there are so many myths circulating about high protein diets, this is probably one of the most commonly asked questions received at our customer service.
Countless studies published over the last 15 years have roundly debunked the high protein myth (often fueled by the multinational and marketing companies that still produce low-protein, grain-based foods).
The truth is simple — high-protein diets are Biologically Appropriate for ALL BREEDS of dogs and cats. By better matching the natural diets and anatomical physiology of dogs and cats, higher-protein, lower carbohydrate foods better promote their peak health and conditioning.
Today’s conventional pet foods are lower in protein and high in carbohydrates (40-50%). As carbohydrates are not part of the natural diet, it should come as no surprise that carbohydrates are not required (in any amount) by dogs and cats. Dogs and cats are evolved to derive their energy from animal proteins and fats, not carbohydrates from grains. Our ORIJEN diets are as close to a natural diet as we can make them.
Want more information? Please see our White Paper, pages 26, 27 – Protein myths.
Or check the “Myths of High Protein” study published by the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Veterinary Medicine. (both papers are on our website at http://www.championpetfoods.com/library/)
Protein is not responsible for growth concerns, even though is does help to develop a lean muscle mass. It is usually the fat and calorie content, and overfeeding that is responsible for excess weight gain, which could cause a rapid growth spurt and cause hip and joint problems down the road.
With our Large Breed Puppy diet, we formulate the fat and calorie content and calcium and phosphorus levels specifically for the needs of growing large breed puppies . I would recommend starting with this diet for your English Bulldog.
I hope this information helps. If you have any other questions, please feel free to write back to me.
Have a fantastic day,)
Angela
Customer Care
Champion Petfoods LP
Toll Free 877-939-0006
11403 - 186 Street | Edmonton, AB, Canada | T5S 2W6
championpetfoods.com
This the response e-mail I got from Orijen about there levels of protein and if it's good for a English bulldog puppy. I'm feeding Bongo large breed puppy Orijen which he loves. Hope this helps some people;
Here it is;
Thank you for taking the time to send us an email. My apologies for the delayed response.
As there are so many myths circulating about high protein diets, this is probably one of the most commonly asked questions received at our customer service.
Countless studies published over the last 15 years have roundly debunked the high protein myth (often fueled by the multinational and marketing companies that still produce low-protein, grain-based foods).
The truth is simple — high-protein diets are Biologically Appropriate for ALL BREEDS of dogs and cats. By better matching the natural diets and anatomical physiology of dogs and cats, higher-protein, lower carbohydrate foods better promote their peak health and conditioning.
Today’s conventional pet foods are lower in protein and high in carbohydrates (40-50%). As carbohydrates are not part of the natural diet, it should come as no surprise that carbohydrates are not required (in any amount) by dogs and cats. Dogs and cats are evolved to derive their energy from animal proteins and fats, not carbohydrates from grains. Our ORIJEN diets are as close to a natural diet as we can make them.
Want more information? Please see our White Paper, pages 26, 27 – Protein myths.
Or check the “Myths of High Protein” study published by the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Veterinary Medicine. (both papers are on our website at http://www.championpetfoods.com/library/)
Protein is not responsible for growth concerns, even though is does help to develop a lean muscle mass. It is usually the fat and calorie content, and overfeeding that is responsible for excess weight gain, which could cause a rapid growth spurt and cause hip and joint problems down the road.
With our Large Breed Puppy diet, we formulate the fat and calorie content and calcium and phosphorus levels specifically for the needs of growing large breed puppies . I would recommend starting with this diet for your English Bulldog.
I hope this information helps. If you have any other questions, please feel free to write back to me.
Have a fantastic day,)
Angela
Customer Care
Champion Petfoods LP
Toll Free 877-939-0006
11403 - 186 Street | Edmonton, AB, Canada | T5S 2W6
championpetfoods.com