
All Things Wellbeing Blog
Nutrition, recipes, health & wellness
All Things Wellbeing Blog
This is a serious question given the frequency we have of collecting and disposing of said extrusion from our beloved fur kids' bottom. Let’s start with a healthy poo: Firm but not hard, slightly moist – it should leave a damp spot where it has been on the concrete, but no residue, no poo is left behind. While the dog should need to push to get it out, but not strain or have discomfort. The poo should not have an offensive odour, beyond smelling like ‘poo’.
Choice. We think we have it, are making it, but without knowledge, true choice is not possible. That is what started me on this journey, to share my knowledge and learning about how and what we should feed these loving companions of ours and to offer dog lovers information so they could have a choice and make informed decisions.
My 11-year-old Cavalier appears to have become heartily sick of his dinner of (human grade) meat, including lamb, chicken, or beef, together with a holistic kibble, to which I add a spoonful of the Wellbeing mix. Any suggestions?