there are plenty of people foods we’d love to share with our dogs, but some are much healthier than others. but fear not, there are certain human snacks that can actually benefit our four-legged friends. check out this list of the healthiest human food dogs can eat (as always, practice moderation and check with your vet before making any dietary changes): peanut butter is one of the best treats to give to dogs because it lasts them so long! make …
cats are part of the family, right? but sharing isn’t always caring: cats and humans have different nutritional needs, and some foods that are safe for humans are actually toxic to cats. we teamed up with the university of missouri small animal clinical nutrition service in columbia, mo., to find out what kind of foods should be on the menu for your feline friend. “the simplest and most convenient way to meet a cat’s nutrient requirements,” the clinical nutrition center …
a lot of people think that begging at the dinner table is behaviour that only dogs exhibit, but it’s actually very common for your feline to put on the kitty cat eyes too! we’ve put together this guide to tell you what human food cats can eat so you know what foods you can share, and what you shouldn’t! there’s no need to add extra ingredients to your pets’ diet, but there are certain human foods you can give them …
whether you’ve had pet dogs for years or you’ve just adopted your first puppy, it can be very distressing when your dog won’t eat. the first thing to keep in mind is how you’re judging your dog’s appetite. if you’re concerned because your dog isn’t eating as much as the guidelines state on the food you purchase, remember that these are only averages. because loss of appetite in dogs can indicate illness, it is important to seek veterinary care if …
on the other hand, some of the foods people eat can be introduced to a dog’s diet just fine, and even provide health benefits such as joint strength, better breath, and allergy immunity. bread: yes, dogs can eat bread. cheese: yes, dogs can eat cheese in small to moderate quantities. it can lower a dog’s blood sugar too much and can lead to diarrhea, vomiting, increased, or decreased heart rate, and even liver disease. however, the cob can be hard …