Stalk About Nutritious: It’s Corn!
...if this is a badge of honor and many non-veterinary sources suggest that corn isn’t digestible and “goes straight through” a dog or cat or is a “cheap filler”. Let’s...
...if this is a badge of honor and many non-veterinary sources suggest that corn isn’t digestible and “goes straight through” a dog or cat or is a “cheap filler”. Let’s...
...annual conference of the Australian Veterinary Association in Adelaide, South Australia, May 20-25th 2016. She spoke to Australian veterinarians about how they can best communicate helpful information to pet owners...
...wolves is that dogs have evolved to better be able to digest starches (carbohydrates) than wolves! As for the carnivore vs omnivore controversy, dogs are classified in the Order Carnivora,...
...following tips for keeping a healthy feline lifestyle! Tip 1: Making Dinner a Moving Target Place your cat’s food in different areas throughout the house in order to encourage...
...per large (13 oz) can or cat food under 150 kcal per medium (6 oz) can. In order to figure out how many kcals your pets needs per day, our...
...not a good way to select a food. There are specific regulations that govern how ingredient lists must be presented on the label. Ingredients must be listed in order of...
...at least two years. Trainees also are required to pass a written examination in order to obtain board certification. Tufts Obesity Clinic for Animals is currently the only weight loss...
...level is not something that you will likely find on the bag. You can call the treat company in order to get this information. For human foods, phosphorus and calorie...
...in the pet food aisle, ask yourself: Does this food sound like something I’d order in a fancy restaurant? Is this label or the company’s other marketing material trying to...
...or order (freeze any opened cans), and any remaining raw food (frozen or at room temperature as appropriate for the form of the food) in case it is needed for...