Just like us, our furry friends need a little extra TLC when it comes to their gut health. In this blog, we'll explore the benefits of supplementing your dog's diet with probiotics and how you can do it through prebiotic and probiotic-rich foods. Get ready to treat your canine companion to some delicious and wholesome additions that will elevate his immunity, energy, and overall well-being.
Your furry companion's health and happiness are of utmost importance, and the most vital aspect of their well-being is their diet. While fresh food can offer numerous benefits for your dog's overall health, it's no secret that it can sometimes come with a hefty price tag. But fear not, my dog guardians! I’m here to show you that providing your four-legged friend with nourishing, fresh meals doesn't have to drain your wallet.
For centuries, various cultures around the world have used mushrooms for medicinal purposes. Medicinal mushrooms are becoming more commonly available in the natural products marketplace as the evidence of their value to the immune system and to address various diseases, including cancer, become better understood.
Chocolate toxicities are one of the most common toxicities seen in dogs. The two ingredients in chocolate that pose a problem for dogs are caffeine and theobromine.
Milk thistle (silybum marianum) is a flower, specifically a member of the aster family. Its seeds and roots have been used for an assortment of medical purposes for thousands of years...
Puppy vaginitis is excessive production of white to yellow mucus in female pups. It can occur as early as six weeks old and usually resolves with puberty. The discharge may be the only symptom however some pups will lick excessively, causing inflammation or dermatitis of the skin around the vulva.
Providing an appropriately formulated fresh, whole-food diet is key to supporting dogs with thyroid disease. This means dogs feeding either a commercially prepared cooked diet or a commercial raw food diet.
“Why does my dog eat poop?” is one of the most common questions I get as a veterinarian. This is mostly because dog guardians are absolutely disgusted by this behavior. And I get it, it’s gross. Especially when your dog licks your face and the image of your dog eating poo pops in your mind… yuck! Poop-eating, also known as coprophagia, is very common in dogs and there are several reasons that your dog may be doing it.
Studies show omega-3 fatty acids can help your pet live longer, healthier lives. Omega 3s are classified as essential because humans and mammals are unable to synthesize these and must obtain them from fish, crustaceans or vegetables.
Feeding your dog the right kind of fruit can be a healthy component of their diet. Fruit provides vitamins, minerals, fiber, antioxidants, and more. They can also boost your dog's immune system, support their digestive and brain health, and give them healthier skin, coat, and eyes.