Pets review
REAL FOOD for Dogs review
A $37 digital cookbook of over 100 home-cooked dog recipes, with a same-price bundle of three extra books, sold with claims that the method could protect dogs from cancer and organ failure.
Pass
As a cookbook the offer is easy to grasp and cheap: $37 once, 60 days to ask for a refund, and the bundle with three extra books costs the same $37 on the form. The trouble is how it is sold. The page uses a grieving story to say that ordinary dog food is killing dogs, that this method can protect against cancer and organ failure and add years of life, and it points to a 'disturbing new study' and FDA warnings that are not tied to the recipes. The vet who approved the recipes is not named, and no company address is shown. The footer does say the content is not a substitute for veterinary advice, so if you want home-cooked meals for a dog, ask your own vet first and do not read the page's promises as facts. We recommend passing on the offer as pitched.
- Price
- $37
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Dog owners who want a large collection of home-cooked recipe ideas and will check them with their own vet
- Not for
- Anyone hoping to prevent or treat cancer or other illness in a dog through diet
REAL FOOD for Dogs at a glance
REAL FOOD for Dogs is a digital cookbook of more than 100 home-cooked recipes for dogs, presented by a narrator named Ryan Alarid who says he developed them with a chef friend called Bobby, and sold by Healthy Tail Company. The page says the recipes use about five simple ingredients, 45 percent or more crude protein and no synthetics, and that the author's family vet, whom it does not name, said she would feed them to her own dog. The bundle adds three books called REAL TREATS, REAL CARE and REAL WEIGHT LOSS, and delivery is an instant download. The sales letter opens with the death of the author's dog from a brain tumor and says the pet food industry has been lying to owners. It says the method could add years to a dog's life and protect against cancer and organ failure, and that some dogs live to 18 or 20. The form charges $37.00 once with a 60-day refund window.
- Format
- Digital cookbook with over 100 recipes; page count and file format not stated
- Bundle
- Same $37: 4-book bundle with REAL TREATS, REAL CARE and REAL WEIGHT LOSS
- Price
- $37.00 one time, matching the page (crossed-out $69.99 and $129.96)
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form and on the page
- Delivery
- Instant download after payment, per the page
- Seller
- Healthy Tail Company; no postal address or email on the page itself
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- happytail
Two versions at one price
The form charges $37.00 for both the single book and the four-book bundle, and the page shows crossed-out prices of $69.99 and $129.96 that we cannot check.
For pricing honesty we give 6.5.
Sixty days
The form and the page both give 60 days for a full refund with no questions asked.
For refund terms we give 8.0.
A cookbook with named extras
The page says over 100 recipes, names sample dishes and the three bonus books, but gives no page count or format.
For offer clarity we give 7.0.
A company name only
The page shows Healthy Tail Company with a copyright line, an unnamed vet and a chef known only as Bobby, and no postal address or email.
For vendor transparency we give 4.5.
Cancer and organ failure
The page says the method could protect dogs from cancer and organ failure and add years to their lives, backed by a reference list rather than evidence for the recipes.
For claim discipline we give 2.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- $37 once, matching the form
- Bundle with three extra books at the same price
- 60-day refund window
- Over 100 recipes, with sample names listed
- Vet-advice disclaimer in the footer
What does not
- Says the method could protect dogs from cancer and organ failure
- Vet who approved the recipes is not named
- Crossed-out prices of $69.99 and $129.96 cannot be verified
- No postal address or email on the page itself
REAL FOOD for Dogs FAQ
Is REAL FOOD for Dogs legit?
It is a real digital cookbook sold through ClickBank with a 60-day refund window on the form. The claims about cancer, organ failure and longer life are the seller's own and not something we verified.
How much does REAL FOOD for Dogs cost?
The order form charges $37.00 once for a US address, for the single book and for the four-book bundle alike.
What is in the bonus bundle?
Per the page, three extra books: REAL TREATS, REAL CARE and REAL WEIGHT LOSS. On the form the bundle costs the same $37.
How do I get a refund?
The form shows a 60-day window, and the page promises a full refund with no questions asked. You can also use ClickBank order support.
Are home-cooked dog recipes safe?
We cannot judge that from the page. The footer itself says the content does not replace advice from a veterinarian, so check any diet change with your vet.
The bottom line
As a cookbook the offer is easy to grasp and cheap: $37 once, 60 days to ask for a refund, and the bundle with three extra books costs the same $37 on the form. The trouble is how it is sold. The page uses a grieving story to say that ordinary dog food is killing dogs, that this method can protect against cancer and organ failure and add years of life, and it points to a 'disturbing new study' and FDA warnings that are not tied to the recipes. The vet who approved the recipes is not named, and no company address is shown. The footer does say the content is not a substitute for veterinary advice, so if you want home-cooked meals for a dog, ask your own vet first and do not read the page's promises as facts. We recommend passing on the offer as pitched.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Living With An English Bull Terrier scores 8.0/10 and is rated Worth it.