All My Children Wear Fur Coats with Peggy Hoyt
All My Children Wear Fur Coats with attorney, animal advocate and pet mom Peggy Hoyt is a weekly "pawcast" for pet lovers and their furry kids. Favorite topics include animal rescue and welfare, pet loss and grief, estate planning for pets, pet health and wellness, unique pet products, protecting pets in disasters, and animal communication, just to name a few. With more than 250 guests since its creation, All My Children Wear Fur Coats has something for every pet pet parent and animal lover. Host, Peggy Hoyt is a Florida estate and elder law attorney whose passion is her 8 dogs, 4 horses and cat. She helps her clients and listeners create estate plans for pets...and their people. Peggy grew up in the world of animal welfare (her dad is John A. Hoyt, former President and CEO of The Humane Society of the United States). Today, through this podcast, her estate planning law practice, membership in the Florida Bar Animal Law Section, and as founder/CEO of the 501c3 non-profit Animal Care Trust USA, Inc. she spends all her time advocating for pets and pet parents. Our pets share our day-to-day struggles, adventures and special moments. They love us unconditionally, help reduce stress and even enhance longevity. For all these reasons and so many more, join us each week as we explore solutions for ensuring your pet's future. Pets are not our whole lives but they make our lives whole.
All My Children Wear Fur Coats with Peggy Hoyt
Bill Bookout: All My Children Wear Fur Coats Paw-Cast
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Peggy Hoyt, host of "All My Children Wear Fur Coats," interviewed Bill Bookout, president and board chair of the National Animal Supplement Council (NASC), to discuss pet supplement safety and upcoming legislation. Bill explained how NASC has worked for 25 years to establish quality standards for animal health supplements through co-regulation with regulators, representing over 330 brands in the industry. He highlighted significant concerns about low barriers to entry in the supplement market, sharing examples of scam companies creating fake products and misrepresenting NASC membership. Bill discussed the proposed Animal Health Supplement Act, legislation that would formally recognize health supplements as a distinct category under the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, providing FDA oversight while maintaining reasonable barriers for small businesses. He emphasized that while the legislation would require companies to register with FDA, it would not necessarily mean product approval, and consumers should look for NASC quality seals and verify company credibility before purchasing. Bill also mentioned NASC's expansion into pet treats and global markets, and encouraged listeners to support the legislation by contacting their elected officials through the website saveanimalsupplements.org when the bill is introduced.