What’s not to love? There’s the thrill of the chase! The satisfaction of the catch! It’s playful, it can be competitive yet social with other dogs, and it’s doing something with you, the Centre of the Universe. Who doesn’t feel the thrill of a job well done, plus praise and attention!
Rawhide treats are an understandably popular chew for dogs. They’re long-lasting, unlike most treats. And when you’re saving your furniture from a teething puppy, trying to make a phone call without barking in the background, or just need a minute to yourself, a long-lasting distraction is a godsend.
Choosing the right dog harness can significantly improve your dog walks and training sessions. With so many options available, it’s essential to understand the different types and their specific benefits. This guide explores popular dog harness styles, highlighting their pros, cons, and best use cases to help you make an informed decision.
Turmeric, that vibrant yellow-orange spice commonly used in cooking for its flavour, has gained added popularity as more is known about its potential benefits for health. Not only for humans, but also a great addition to your dog’s diet to improve well-being.
Turmeric contains curcumin, a compound with powerful anti-inflammatory properties. Inflammation is a common underlying factor in many diseases, such as arthritis. By reducing inflammation, turmeric can help alleviate pain and improve mobility in dogs suffering from joint-related issues.
Peanut butter can be a very handy adjunct to a dog’s diet.
1. It can disguise medication long enough to get it past the tongue.
2. It adds flavour and protein to meals.
3. It can keep a dog entertained, when it’s smeared into a lickmat or Kong.
Eggs are nature’s multivitamin, and contain good quantities of fatty acids, folate, iron, vitamin A, Selenium, B vitamins and of course, protein.
Scooting. The common expression for when a dog drags its bottom along the floor. Veterinary science can explain why dogs do it, but not why it has to be done on a white rug, or your bedsheets, or slowly across the length of the living room whenever you have guests.
Scooting means your dog has an itchy bottom. Does your dog also lick at the area, or try to chew under the tail?
Plants that are toxic to dogs are nearly everywhere: some because they are readily self-seeding (like lantana and agapanthus), some are grown for use by people (aloe vera, cannabis), and some are gorgeous and popular with gardeners (like azaleas and hydrangeas).
Yesterday’s bone may cause a little constipation today. A couple of sardines can help lubricate the digestive tract.
Who doesn’t love a Sunday Roast? While you’re tucking in, your dog can too! Packed with nutritious ingredients and designed for doggy tastebuds.
