Can I change my pet’s diet to improve skin and coat health?
...help with your pet’s itchy skin. Though it is fair to try this approach, unfortunately, omega-3 fatty acids are typically only have mild benefits for skin problems and are unlikely...
...help with your pet’s itchy skin. Though it is fair to try this approach, unfortunately, omega-3 fatty acids are typically only have mild benefits for skin problems and are unlikely...
...we treat our cats and dogs more like family members. There’s a deeper emotional and psychological bond that was not as common when the family dog was just the family...
We’ve previously discussed the Guaranteed Analysis on a pet food label, which includes the percentages as fed of protein, fat, fiber, and moisture as minimums (protein, fat) and maximums (fiber,...
...practice may make your pet’s food less nutritious and potentially expose your pet to health risks. Ideal storage conditions Hopefully, you’ve learned a lot from our website and you carefully...
...door open 2-3 inches to let the moisture escape. Sun Drying: Only works in dry climates and is typically not recommended. Commercial Dehydrator: These are rather inexpensive appliances and can...
...important first step in understanding the role of early diet on gastrointestinal disease. Hopefully, there will be continued work using ongoing information from the Bristol Cats Study, as well as...
...do not allow cats to go longer than 24 hours without consuming any meals. Strategies modified from the 2014 AAHA Weight Management Guidelines, which can be found at: https://www.aaha.org/public_documents/professional/guidelines/weight_management_guidelines.pdf....
...diseases (like high thyroid levels) may actually make your cat eat more and seem more hungry! Using appetite as the only test for whether your cat is happy or dealing...
...Green beans Zucchini Apples Baby carrots Blueberries Bananas Broccoli Carrots Other tips: Avoid foods notoriously high in phosphorus and protein: most meats, jerky treats, bully sticks, rawhides, pig...
...in dogs but, until recently, when veterinarians referred to DCM, they were usually talking about primary (hereditary) DCM, which is common in certain large- and giant-breed dogs, such as Doberman...