Did you know... it's normal for dogs and cats to eat grass?
April 24, 2009
It's normal for dogs and cats to eat grass. In fact, dogs in the wild eat grass to supplement their diet with vegetation. You don't have to discourage your pet from nibbling on grass unless the ground has been treated with herbicides, insecticides or fertilizers, or unless eating grass causes vomiting.
Proper Nutrition for Your New Dog
April 24, 2009
Your new family member deserves optimal nutrition
Just like humans, dogs have different nutritional needs at different stages of their lives. And just as you would provide good nutrition for someone you love, you will also want to do everything you can to ensure that your dog has a complete, balanced, and tasty menu that provides him with optimal nutrition. …Read more »
Why It's OK to Let Your Cat Eat Grass
April 24, 2009
Many cat owners are discovering that providing their cat with live greenery to nibble on is a safe and healthy way to bring a taste of the outdoors to their indoor cat.
Cat owners may be surprised when they see their carnivorous feline indulging in greenery. PetSmart’s feline expert and veterinarian Dr. Robyn Jaynes, says that Pet Parents frequently ask why …Read more »
Natural and Organic Pet Foods: There is a Difference
April 24, 2009
As more Pet Parents are giving careful consideration to what’s going into their pet’s food bowls, natural and organic pet foods are becoming increasingly popular choices. In fact, Pet Parents spent $1 billion last year on natural pet food and $67 million on organic pet food, according to PetFoodIndustry.com
Amid the buzz whirling around these green diets, it can be easy …Read more »
Does Your Pet Have An Overeating Disorder?
April 24, 2009
"Obesity is one of the most common and preventable diseases in our pets. As Pet Parents, we not only fail to prevent this disease, but we often cause it by
Feeding Your Pet a Balanced Diet: The Basics
April 24, 2009
Along with regular exercise and veterinary care, a healthy diet is perhaps the best way you can contribute to your Pet's prolonged good health. But what makes a healthy diet and how can you tell if what you are feeding your Pet is indeed healthy? Knowing the basic nutrients your Pet needs is a good start.
Your Pet's basic nutrient needs
Feeding Your Senior Dog
April 24, 2009
Join the weight watchers
Older dogs tend to put on weight as their metabolism slows and creakiness sets in. But excess weight puts added pressure on sore joints and backs, says Dr. Wynn. Forgo weight-reducing or senior diets, which may not have enough high-quality meat ingredients. Instead, give your dog slightly smaller servings of a high-quality food. Supplement the …Read more »
Nutrition for Small-sized Dogs
April 24, 2009
Despite their smaller stature, small-sized dogs are often the first to speak and the last to back down. They tend to rely on their wit and clever nature to make up for their small physical state.
Small Dogs Aren't Just "Smaller"
As you might expect, small dogs differ from larger dog breeds in more ways than reduced size.
Frequently Asked Questions About Dog Nutrition
April 24, 2009
Why does my dog need to have a nutritionally balanced diet?
Dogs require a minimum of 39 nutrients, all in the correct proportion, to maintain their health. These nutrients include amino acids, fats, vitamins and minerals. The nutrients must be in a form that can be used by dogs. The food containing these nutrients must also be palatable so …Read more »
Frequently Asked Questions About Advanced Nutrition Food
April 24, 2009
- What are the benefits of Advanced Nutrition Food?
- What are the higher quality ingredients in Advanced Nutrition Food?
- My dog no longer likes his food, what should I do?
- My dog's coat looks dull, what should I do?
What are the benefits of Advanced Nutrition Food?
