Bests & Worsts Reviews from Amazon

Bully Max isn't cheap and as such is likely being purchased by those who want quality and are willing to pay for it. Recent FDA warnings regarding dog food ingredients and potential related health risks have many pet parents are scouring research and reading up on exactly what is in their pets food. While Bully Max received at 5 star rating from petfoodadvisor.com, Bully Max does not have (that I could find) AAFCO (Association of American Feed Control Officals) compliance information listed on their website or on their feed bags. As such, it was unclear to me if Max Bully meets AFFCO set standards for my large breed puppy. Additionally, Bully Max’s website is limited and provides no information about where their ingredients (including additives like vitamins) are sourced (USA? China? Brazil? etc.) or their processing facility. This is important as there have been historical industry issues with cheap ingredients sourced from China. Bully Max seems like a smaller company that is doing its best to provide a quality product, which is very commendable. I would just encourage Bully Max to be more aware of their market and what consumers are looking for, to update the AAFCO information on their bags, and to expand their website (which right now feels more like an extended advertisement vs informational). If customers are willing to pay the cost then Bully Max owes it to them to be as informative and transparent as possible. There is no such thing a a perfect dry dog food but we all hope to feed our pets the best we can. For now, after extensive research, I’ve chosen to skip Bully Max and instead have opted for Annamaet Ultra. Other good options are Victor Purpose Nutra Pro or Diamond Naturals Extreme Athlete which has 470 kcal/cup. All of which also have 5 star ratings from petfoodadvisor.com.