posted10/03/11
They say imitation is the greatest form of flattery, however we tend to disagree in regards to our products in the Far East. You may have heard that many products like watches, nice pens, and handbags are often counterfeit in China, but many people wouldn’t suspect that dog supplements would be a target as well.
In response to the counterfeiting of our IN products in China, we have partnered with Midas Pet Foods to launch the IN-Plus line of products. Each product (so far there are 6) has the face of ALC INovators owner Scott Brown right on the package. Below are some pictures from the Shagnhai Pet Fair we recently attended.
posted08/24/11
We will award the winner of this contest one jar of any product on our site. Simply post your caption in the comments section and we will decide on the winner on Friday (8/24). Be sure to leave your name and email address so we can contact you if you win.
Good Luck!
posted08/09/11
We will award a free jar of IN or INhancer to the person who comes up with the best caption for this picture!
posted03/10/11
Herald – A Bay State farmer’s two loyal dogs saved him from a raging bull’s attack Saturday morning in a daring canine counterattack on the rampaging bovine as it tossed their master around. “The bull just got angry and started throwing him around the field,” said Ellen McKeon, 50, who witnessed the attack on her farmer boyfriend, Richard Gerulaitis. “When he landed a couple times, I thought the bull had him. I didn’t think he was with us anymore. My heart stopped.” The couple’s two dogs — 3-year-old border collie Jack and 13-year-old mixed breed Katie — heard McKeon’s screams and came running from the barnyard. As the hero canines kept the bull at bay, McKeon pulled Gerulaitis 300 feet to safety.“The border collie was bitten right on to the bull and the bull was fighting with the dogs,” McKeon said. Hardwick police Cpl. Kevin Landine said Jack, who latched onto the bull’s snout, probably saved the farmer’s life. He called Jack a real-life Lassie. Yesterday, Gerulaitis underwent surgery at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester to remove his lacerated spleen. He also suffered broken bones and a collapsed lung but is expected to recover. “I just thank God for the dogs and I’m doing nothing but praying,” McKeon said.
