Simonwalcal said "I've used Grand Valley Animal clinic for years. I'm not sure how they compare (price-wise) to other places in (or out of) town, but I trust them with my kitties.
Just . . . research their (any vets, really) pet food recommendations. That is, outside of the prescribed for a serious health issue.
I wanted to do my best for the cats that I have, which had me purchase a $60 bag of food. However, I later found that said food is hardly better than 90% of what already lines grocery and pet store shelves. And when I asked (without any hostility) as to why I should feed this food to my cats, I was essentially given a marketing explanation ("They put science in it!").
I still trust the vet. And I understand how it is beneficial for a business to generate income outside of the occasional yearly (or emergency) visits. But I wish the product they aligned themselves with was better than an off-brand variety sold at superstore for less than half the price.
No, NOT no name or PC.
I don't know what the product name is (Nutrition first?), but it comes in a white bag reminiscent of such that would be at a clinic. And I believe it is available for cats and dogs. "
Had similar experience. Since changing vets we have found that the issue was not at all a food allergy and our pooch really didn't need $150 / month dogfood.