...ensure you’re feeding your pet the safest, freshest, and most nutritious food possible. For more information, the FDA has a resource on proper storage of pet food and treats: https://www.fda.gov/animal-veterinary/animal-health-literacy/proper-storage-pet-food-treats#:~:text=Store%20dry%20pet%20food%20and,it%20in%20a%20secure%20location...
...fiber or the overall digestibility of the food. Many pets will have these kind of symptoms with a sudden change in diet, regardless of the properties of the diet itself....
...the health benefits of organically grown foods versus conventionally-produced ones for humans and there really is no information for dogs or cats! Let’s examine the evidence by answering some common...
...for a nutritionally balanced diet), previous exposure to these ingredients typically isn’t considered for novel ingredient diets. Even though there are many “novel ingredient” or “limited ingredient” diets available over-the-counter,...
...the right paw. Recently, I wrote about a step-by-step process to select food to start your puppy off right so they get all the protein, amino acids, vitamins, and minerals...
...the FDA recalls email list!) Ideally, you should keep the remainder of the food in the original bag for dry food , a few unopened cans from the same case...
...(and potentially high sodium) diets cause worsening of kidney disease, the senior diets in this study were no lower in these minerals than the adult diets. So, specific over-the-counter (those...
...or cream), whether the cats had vomiting or diarrhea, and the presence of worms. The diets were classified as to whether or not they met the World Small Animal Veterinary...
...non-traditional to traditional diet (or from a grain-free to a grain-inclusive diet as the diets were defined in one study) – something that is very unusual in typical DCM. These...
Many pet owners want to feed their pets the same kinds of foods that they feed their human family. This interest has led to the marketing of so-called “human grade”...