Author: Andrea Geiger, MSc
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Ollie Dog Food Review From a Pet Nutritionist
Pet Nutritionist Brand Review Ollie Dog Food Review From a Pet Nutritionist Ollie helped pioneer the fresh, human-grade dog food subscription category, delivering personalized, gently cooked meals straight to your door. As a Certified Companion Animal Nutritionist, I broke down the ingredients, the science, and the price tag to see whether it’s worth trading your…
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Calgary’s Top Dog Sports: Agility, Flyball & More
Calgary offers a vibrant dog sports community with diverse programs including agility, flyball, rally obedience, and scent detection. The guide details top-rated facilities, emphasizing the importance of tailored training based on dog age, temperament, and owner goals. Proper nutrition is also crucial for active dogs to support their training needs.
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Can Dogs Eat Saskatoon Berries?
Saskatoon berries are safe and highly nutritious for dogs, rich in antioxidants, iron, calcium, and dietary fiber. They contain no toxic compounds and are especially beneficial for senior dogs and those on homemade diets. It’s crucial to offer them in moderation and ensure correct identification if foraged.
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Can Dogs Eat Cantaloupe?
Cantaloupe is a safe, nutritious treat for dogs, rich in vitamins A and C, potassium, and hydration. While the flesh is beneficial, the rind and seeds must be removed due to digestion risks. Moderation is key due to its natural sugar content, especially for dogs managing weight or blood sugar.
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Can Dogs Eat Pickles? From a Pet Nutritionist
Pickles are unsuitable for dogs primarily due to their high sodium content and the presence of toxic ingredients like garlic and onion in some varieties. Although cucumbers themselves are safe, the pickling process renders the final product harmful. Fresh cucumbers are a healthier alternative for dogs seeking crunchy treats.
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Homemade Food for Dogs With Urinary Stones: From a Pet Nutritionist
This guide discusses how diet plays a crucial role in managing urinary stones in dogs, emphasizing that the diet must be tailored to the specific type of stone, as determined by a veterinarian. It outlines common mistakes, key nutritional considerations, and the importance of ongoing monitoring to ensure effective treatment.