Purina Points Reward Program: Fill & Download for Free

Yes, it is possible to earn money online! While you need to be cautious of scams, you can earn money online through a variety of tools, creativity, and work. Some of the work may be easy, and sometimes it’ll take more time and energy. If you are considering online work for supplemental income, I encourage you to check out this article from BookScouter. It covers 50 ways to make $50 or more online.Here are a few of the opportunities:1. Use the BookScouter app to sell your used books! It’s easy – just download the app and scan the book’s barcode to see quotes from book buyback companies. Textbooks sell best, but sometimes paperbacks will sell as well. I regularly make several hundred dollars a month using BookScouter.2. Use Facebook Marketplace to sell some of your unwanted clutter. Marketplace is especially great for large items like furniture and sporting goods that would be difficult or expensive to ship.3. Download the ibotta app to get you cashback on grocery purchases you would make anyway. I started using it for my family of four less than two years ago and I’ve already made $223.15.4. Use Bing as your search engine and earn rewards points every time you search online. Redeem your points for gift cards to places like Amazon and Starbucks – it might take some time to get $50 in gift cards, but it’s the easiest money you could possibly make!5. Try your hand at freelance writing. Sites like Penny Hoarder will pay you for well-written content. I’ve made about $75 each for articles.6. Start a blog about something you love – classic cars, sea kayaking, whatever. You can monetize your blog by running ads. It might take a while for you to get to $50 but if you stay with it you’ll get there eventually. And if you’re blogging about something you love, you’ll have fun in the meanwhile.7. Offer your pet-sitting or babysitting services online. Sure, this will require you to do some real work offline, but it makes it takes a lot of the work out of booking your gigs. Sites like care.com make it easy, but you can also just post on social media and let your local community know you’re available.8. Sign up for all the rewards programs you can find. Kellogg’s, Starbucks, Purina, and many other companies offer rewards programs with points for purchasing their products. Often you can redeem the points for gift cards. Score!9. Are you crafty or artsy? If so, think about setting up an etsy shop. My friend has always had a creative streak and when she finally got around to opening an etsy store, she couldn’t believe how much money she made. Less than a year after getting started on etsy, she had made enough to take her entire family on a Disney vacation.10. Enter sweepstakes and giveaways. You never know when you might get lucky! Sweepstakes Advantage keeps a current listing of active sweeps. I’ve been doing this for about five months and have won over $300 in gift cards and merchandise.Have fun making your extra cash online!

Glad you asked! While some online opportunities do require a financial investment, nearly anything you do will require an investment of your time and energy. Depending on what you can afford (with your time and energy), you can make money online in a lot of ways!Use the BookScouter app to sell your used books! It’s easy – just download the app and scan the book’s barcode to see quotes from book buyback companies. Textbooks sell best, but sometimes paperbacks will sell as well. I regularly make several hundred dollars a month using BookScouter.Use Facebook Marketplace to sell some of your unwanted clutter. Marketplace is especially great for large items like furniture and sporting goods that would be difficult or expensive to ship.Complete surveys through a site like SurveySavvy or Swagbucks.Try your hand at freelance writing. Sites like Penny Hoarder will pay you for well-written content.Fiverr.com is a freelance marketplace that allows you to offer your services for as little as $5. You can offer easy things like data entry or more skilled labor, like web design or video editing, if you have the relevant skills. You can set your own terms and make money in no time.Do you take awesome photos? Try your hand at selling stock photos on a site like Bigstock or Foap.Do you take awesome photos? Try your hand at selling stock photos on a site like Bigstock or Foap.Clean out your closet and send your clean, gently used items to ThredUp. They’ll send you a clean-up kit and they’ll even pay for shipping – just fill up the bag and send it back. You might make $50 and you’ll definitely love your freshly organized closet!Search state and federal unclaimed funds to see if you are owed any money. For example, you may have missed out on a rebate or overpaid on a bill but never received the refund. There’s nothing better than digging up money you didn’t even know you had!Sign up for all the rewards programs you can find. Kellogg’s, Starbucks, Purina, and many other companies offer rewards programs with points for purchasing their products. Often you can redeem the points for gift cards. Score!Do your part for science by participating in online studies through Amazon’s Mechanical Turk. Each study typically pays very little, but they’re often very easy to do (potentially even while you’re bingeing Netflix) and that money eventually adds up!Help the Nielsen Consumer Panel understand how people use the internet by allowing them to track your internet usage on your computer and smartphone. Your data will be kept anonymous and you’ll be compensated for your contribution.Teach online. The appropriate qualifications vary depending on what you’re interested in teaching, but if you have a Master’s or PhD, consider teaching for an online university like Western Governor’s University.Not quite ready to teach a full course all on your own? Try online tutoring to get your feet wet.Bust out your listening ears and become a virtual transcriptionist.InboxDollars will literally pay you money to watch videos on your computer. There are tons of options to choose from. You’re probably watching some videos online anyway – you might as well get paid for it!For more opportunities to make a lot or a little bit of money online check out this full article from BookScouter.Hope this lists helps!!

Wow please don’t do what others are suggesting and just jump into homemade foods. So many dogs are getting sicker from homemade foods than they would from brands that have had recalls because people don’t fully educate themselves about how to do so properly, they cheap out on ingredients, and they don’t consult a nutrition specialist vet-most vets are NOT nutritionists and only have a basic knowledge of what’s good and what’s not, and cannot help you build a diet from scratch.The best thing to do is just do your research. In many recent recalls, it is simply a bad batch that may or may not have salmonella, and only affects a small percentage of bags that are on the shelf. My dogs food has never been recalled. I think the brand has had a recall once in the last 6 years or so since I started purchasing it, but it wasn’t on the formulas I use.So what should you look for in a dog food? Since your concern in this question is about recalls and you’re not asking for which brand is best and why, you should look into every brand, every company you can, and research their methods. How many recalls do they have a year? Or in 5 years? Or 10? If there’s an increase in recalls, why? If there’s a decrease in recalls, that means they are changing how they make the food or where they source their ingredients to try to keep the food safe. If a company has recalls, is it on a specific ingredient or formula? For instance, do they only have recalls on their chicken based formulas but have no issues with their beef, lamb, salmon, turkey, duck, etc formulas? Where do they source their food? How many warehouses do the ingredients go through before getting bagged? Does the company have a history of lawsuits as well? Even if there hasn’t been many recalls on their food, but they’ve had lawsuits against them for false advertisement (looking at you blue buffalo) that they handle poorly or don’t make any changes or try to assure the public and their customers, that’s not a trustworthy company, even if their food is the absolute best in the market (but blue buffalo isn’t and I recommend staying far away from them).Once you’ve done your research and picked the brand you like, I recommend purchasing a bag from places like Petco or petsmart with the rewards card programs. I used to buy my food at Petco because it was the only place locally that sold it, now petsmart carries it as well, and I’ve moved to a place that has smaller local pet stores and small chains that sell it as well, but because I purchased from Petco on my rewards account, I would get an email if there’s ever a recall on a product I bought. I’ve purchased a few different brands and different formulas of my favorite brands from Petco because I have a dog with severe food allergies and I was playing the “which ingredient is the problem” game with the various foods. (If you’re interested, I’ve had to settle with Merrick Limited Ingredient Diet Lamb formula. He can also eat duck and turkey but he refuses them until he’s absolutely starving, so I don’t think he likes the smell or the taste, but they don’t cause symptoms like other proteins do. I’ve only found the LID lamb in one other brand, which is $20 more expensive, so I only tried it once when my Petco stopped carrying it and had the bags on super clearance for like $15.) With all the different varieties I’ve tried, I’ve never had a recall notice about a food I was feeding my dogs.Often the recalls come from brands that mass produce for grocery stores, and they often have to source their ingredients from questionable places to keep up with the stores. Remember-as the price goes down, so does the quality. Anything that you can find in a grocery store is mass produced and such low quality it’s basically like feeding your dog ground up steak bones that might have a little bit of meat left on them, if you’re lucky. So that rules out brands like Ol Roy, Iams, Purina, even Blue Buffalo has started stocking grocery stores. Skip those foods. Avoid like the plague. Go to a pet store. Doesn’t have to be a national chain like Petco and petsmart if you don’t agree with some of their business practices or just dislike chains in general. But find a local pet store that stocks something other than grocery store brands and find a brand you trust and a formula you like. Once you find a brand, you can also check if their website has a recall alert list you can sign up for.For up to date dog food reviews and recalls, check out Dog Food Reviews and Ratings | Dog Food Advisor They have done a ton of research so you don’t have to. They are not vets, but their reviews are unbiased and they will point out ingredients that are considered controversial right now because they may provide necessary vitamins and minerals but also cause things like tear stains (beet pulp). They may not have a full breakdown of each individual formula a company carries, but they try to have at least a breakdown of a grain formula and a grain free formula. And if they have breakdowns of multiple formulas but not the specific one you were interested in, you can look at the other breakdowns for that brand and see what ingredients they tend to use. They also have a section for recalls and have all the information for food and treat recalls right there on the homepage so you don’t have to go hunting for it.TL;DR find a company you trust and get on a recall alert list-pet stores have as part of the rewards program if you’ve given them a valid email, and some companies you can sign up through their website, and check out dogfoodadvisor for other info or recalls.Disclaimer: I am not a vet, nor am I a licensed pet nutritionist. My pet food research began when I started working at a pet store and wanted to have at least a little knowledge about what I was talking about when customers had these same questions about nutrition and recall. My research has been independent of any company I worked for and from my own personal experience with a food sensitive dog. My opinions are my own, and I am not specifically promoting any company as the best store to buy from or brand to buy.