Norway likes it even less. One of the arguments for staying out of EU was food safety. Not sure about pet food, though.

While Norway is importing most of its import food from the EU I highly doubt they have much better standards...

And because of certain treaties with the EU they essentially accept most EU regulation in any case.

There is a brand of Norwegian raw dog and cat food that is imported into Sweden. I'm a little bit paranoid about this outbreak even though I have cats and not dogs, so I'm holding off on purchasing it until the cause has been established and food ruled out.

Is interesting that cats don't have it. Points to something that is not present in the outdoors and environment. Cat food have also a lot of salmon and other fish.

> Is interesting that cats don't have it. Points to something that is not present in the outdoors and environment. Cat food have also a lot of salmon and other fish.

If this is an infection, we can draw no such conclusions. If it is food, it still doesn't help much – perhaps excluding some food components.

Many homes have both pets. In those cases cats steal dog food gladly and would be poisoned also. Cats have often lower weight so should be dying more easily than dogs. Is interesting because is not happening (apparently).

Norway is in the EEA and that means they are effectively bound by same rules as the rest of the EU governing trade.

The EEA free trade and common standards have significant exceptions for agricultural and fisheries products. Norway and so on are not subject to the Common Agricultural Policy or Common Fisheries Policy, and can put significant tariffs on EU products in those areas AIUI.

They are not in the Customs Union.

Only from certain countries, eg. The US cattle/meat has too many steroids for getting through food safety.

They would drop the steroids if they cared about the EU market.

EU aside, there must be brands brands that are distributed in Norway but not Sweden.

Maybe the mountains were shadowing Swedden?