Poodle (Detailed Introduction)

       Pet owners may often hear the term “WDJ recommended dog food” when purchasing dog food or communicating with pet friends, but many are not very clear about what WDJ recommended dog food exactly means. Many only know that if a dog food is recommended by WDJ, it represents high quality. But is this really the case?

       WDJ is actually the abbreviation of the American Whole Dog Journal magazine. Since the content of the magazine comes from industry experts and you will not see any advertising content or format in it, WDJ is very authoritative. WDJ conducts an annual dog food recommendation, and the dog foods listed have all undergone rigorous testing. It should be noted that WDJ does not directly recommend a brand or a product line; they evaluate each formula under the brand, and only those that meet the requirements will be recommended.

       Sometimes you may see some WDJ recommended dog food ranking information through certain channels. In fact, dog foods recommended after WDJ evaluation do not have rankings. These dog foods on the WDJ recommendation list are presented in alphabetical order by the first letter of the dog food name, so those recommended dog food lists with a ranking order are inaccurate and the rankings may just be a way for some merchants to "hype" their own dog food.

       Of course, WDJ also monitors already recommended products, and if a product no longer meets their recommendation criteria, they will explicitly state that the product is no longer recommended.