Connect with us

Press Releases

Ello Pet Supply Announces Go Clean Label Program

mm

Published

on

(PRESS RELEASE) WHEAT RIDGE, CO – Ello Pet Supply has created a list of prohibited ingredients in their products. They will not sell a product that they wouldn’t use with their furry family members. Several vendors in the industry use the word “Natural” but when you turn over the product and look at the ingredients, it’s filled with preservatives, dyes, and toxins. 

This list guides them every day in choosing what to put in their warehouse so you can feel confident about what you put in your dog and cat’s mouth and on their body. Below is the list of ingredients that they find unacceptable in pet treats and supplements. In other words, they won’t sell a product if it contains any of these ingredients. When you choose to work with Ello Pet Supply, you can trust that they have the highest level of quality in the pet industry.

Prohibited Ingredients:

A

  •         acesulfame-K (acesulfame potassium)
  •         acetylated esters of mono- and diglycerides
  •         alcohol
  •         ammonium chloride
  •         artificial colors
  •         artificial flavors
  •         artificial preservatives
  •         artificial sweeteners
  •         aspartame
  •         avocado
  •         azodicarbonamide

B

  •         benzoates in food
  •         benzoyl peroxide
  •         BHA (butylated hydroxyanisole)
  •         BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene)
  •         bleached flour
  •         bromated flour
  •         brominated vegetable oil (BVO)

C

  •         caffeine
  •         calcium bromate
  •         calcium disodium EDTA
  •         calcium peroxide
  •         calcium propionate
  •         calcium saccharin
  •         calcium sorbate
  •         calcium stearoyl-2-lactylate
  •         caprocaprylobehenin
  •         carmine
  •         certified colors
  •         cherry
  •         chocolate
  •         currants
  •         cyclamates
  •         cysteine (l-cysteine), as an additive for bread products

D

Advertisement
  •         DATEM (Diacetyl tartaric and fatty acid esters of mono and diglycerides)
  •         dimethylpolysiloxane
  •         dioctyl sodium sulfosuccinate (DSS)
  •         disodium calcium EDTA
  •         disodium dihydrogen EDTA
  •         disodium guanylate
  •         disodium inosinate

E

  •         EDTA
  •         ethyl vanillin
  •         ethylene oxide
  •         ethoxyquin

F

  •         FD & C colors

G

  •         GMP (disodium guanylate)
  •         grapes

H

  •         hexa-, hepta- and octa-esters of sucrose
  •         high fructose corn syrup
  •         hops
  •         hydrogenated fats

I

  •         IMP (disodium inosinate)

Advertisement

L

  •         lactylated esters of mono- and diglycerides
  •         lead-soldered cans

M

  •         macadamia nuts
  •         methyl silicon
  •         methylparaben
  •         microparticularized whey protein derived fat substitute
  •         monosodium glutamate (MSG)

N

  •         natamycin

P

  •         partially hydrogenated oil
  •         polydextrose
  •         potassium benzoate
  •         potassium bromate
  •         potassium sorbate
  •         propionates
  •         propyl gallate
  •         propylparaben

R

Advertisement
  •         raisins

S 

  •           saccharin
  •           sodium aluminum sulfate
  •           sodium benzoate
  •           sodium diacetate
  •           sodium glutamate
  •           sodium nitrate/nitrite        
  •           sodium propionate
  •           sodium stearoyl-2-lactylate
  •           solvent extracted oils, as standalone single-ingredient oils (except grapeseed oil).
  •           sorbic acid
  •           star fruit
  •           sucralose
  •           sucroglycerides
  •           sucrose polyester
  •           sulfites (except in wines, meads and ciders)
  •           synthetic nitrates/nitrites

          

T

  •           TBHQ (tertiary butylhydroquinone)
  •           tetrasodium EDTA

V

  •           vanillin, when not naturally derived

X

  •            xylitol

Z

  •           zinc oxide (topical)

Advertisement

FEATURED VIDEO

NASC Media Spotlight

At first it was just an idea: Animal supplements needed the same quality control that human-grade supplements receive. But that was enough to start a movement and an organization —the National Animal Supplement Council — that would be dedicated to establishing a comprehensive path forward for the animal supplements industry. In this Media Spotlight interview, NASC’s president, Bill Bookout, talks to PETS+ interviewer Chloe DiVita about the industry today: Where it’s headed, what’s the latest focus and why it’s vital to gain the involvement of independent pet product retailers.

Promoted Headlines

Most Popular