Dogs have different dietary needs to humans, and a lot of dogs won’t be receiving the levels of nutrients that they need to thrive. Having an idea of your dog’s basic nutrient needs and what they receive through their food should be a priority when it comes to structuring a well-rounded dog diet.

Like it or not, poop is one of the main ways we can keep an eye on our dog’s health - the colour, smell and consistency can be a first hand indicator into the health of our pups and whether something might be amiss inside.

What does it mean to be an “ethical” pet owner or have an eco-friendly dog anyway, and how can we take steps towards protecting the future of our - and our dogs’ - planet?

In this blog, we’re going to explore the evolving landscape of ethical pet ownership.

What are the do’s and don’ts of giving leftovers to your dog? Can leftovers make my dog sick and can they have too much of a good thing? Here we will discuss how feeding your dog scraps or leftovers from your meals can affect their health, what sort of things are good and bad for them, as well as how to ensure your dog is receiving optimum nutrition in their daily diet.

Want to know what to do if your dog is bored of their food, learn how to tell if your dog is getting too much to eat, and how to tell if your dog is getting enough variety in their food? Then read on for all these answers.

Balanced and complete dog food is a term used by commercial pet food brands in order to let pet owners know that the food contains all the required nutrients their dog needs in a meal, and therefore can be given as their sole diet. However, different dogs will require different levels of nutrition at different ages, and in the case of allergies or intolerances, you may find you need to alter your dog’s diet to keep them comfortable and satisfied.