...help to improve the underlying disease. Although there are therapeutic diets designed for pets with a particular disease (kidney disease, for example), there is not a single diet that is...
...in pets. For example, garlic and onions can cause blood problems, grapes can cause kidney disease, and chocolate can even be fatal! You can check out the ASPCA website for...
...may be a good place to start that you can then discuss with your veterinarian to see if other tests or exams should be done to ensure your cat’s health...
...above or the issue of calories (see #4). The best way to compare nutrients between pet foods is to compare them on a calorie basis. Instead of messing around with...
...pet! Substitute eating or treat times for other social activities like grooming, walking, agility, etc. Divide up a portion of the diet to use as treats instead of meals. Divide...
...the body that can make cats lead to other diseases. You might not see these changes, but be aware that this fat, instead of just sitting there is putting out...
...and can expose the food to bacteria in the environment. In case of emergency In addition to improving storage, keeping food in its original bag also allows quick access to...
...hypersensitivity to environmental allergens (dust mites, etc.) or insects (some pets, if they are sensitive, can have an intense inflammatory reaction to just one flea bite!). In rare cases (under...
...too much copper on diets that other dogs do fine on. Dogs with this disease may seem completely healthy but have high liver enzymes on bloodwork, or can be obviously...
...seizures due to inadequate nutrients and the adult cats with severe heart disease and blindness because of taurine deficiency. While occasional home-cooked meals for adult pets on special occasions (holidays,...