Learn all about the most common causes of food allergies in dogs, as well as how to get your dog on a high-quality, hypoallergenic diet.
Just like there are human food allergies, there are dog food allergies as well. If you’re wondering whether chicken may be one of these foods, read on to find out.
You care about your dog’s health, but how do you really know if your dog’s food is actually healthy? Here’s everything you need to know!
Many dog owners wonder whether there are dog food allergies like there are human food allergies. The answer is yes, there are actually many foods your dog may be allergic to.
People aren’t the only ones who can have food allergies. Dogs can have this trouble too! Find out what five foods you’re giving them that they’re allergic to.
With every dog food in the US claiming to be “complete and balanced,” you’ll need to dig a little deeper to uncover possible dangers and misconceptions. How do you really know what you’re buying? Making optimal dietary choices for your pooch with human-grade dog food via air-dried, high-quality options will bring your pup good health.
Dogs vary widely in their grooming and bathing needs depending on their coat type (and how often they get dirty). There are 5 main coat types:
For those of us that don’t have backyards, we get the pleasure of picking up our dog’s poop at least once (usually more) times per day. Although not a pleasant task, it does give you one daily metric to monitor your dog’s health.
Just like people - every dog is different when it comes to the number of times a day that is “normal” for them. Your dog should poop at least once a day and there should be some consistency in the number of times they poop.
Most veterinarians (including myself) recommend feeding adult dogs twice a day. Some people feed their dogs once a day, but dogs that are only fed once a day can get hungry and also sometimes can be prone to bilious vomiting (vomiting caused by an empty stomach).
No one really knows why dogs eat grass. The majority of experts agree that it is not a cause for concern. Many dog parents will notice that their dogs occasionally graze on grass while out on a walk or in the backyard. Most of the time, there is very little cause for concern for this behavior. Wild canids are frequently seen eating grass in their natural habitat.
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