There are many questionable ingredients in the food system … including carrageenan in dog food. It’s used as a thickener to give foods a “loaf-like”
Content From Joanne Keenan:
Joanne Keenan
Joanne is a writer on the Dogs Naturally Content Team. For 20 years, she’s been committed to maintaining a multi-dog household reared on raw meat, whole foods and good manners. She coined “chew factor” as her method to keep her first puppy pair occupied by chewing on frozen raw bones. With interests in human and canine nutrition and fitness, she is finally using her journalism background to explore interests close to her heart and her dogs.
Practicing natural flea and tick prevention for your dog is challenging. So what do you do when going natural just isn’t working? And you’ve got
Raw meaty bones are a staple of raw-fed dogs. But you still might be still hesitant about giving bones … and your concerns are justified.
If your dog’s shaking his head or scratching his ears constantly, it could be a dog ear yeast infection. One or both of his ears
Dandelion – the weed you hate to love. It’s another of those weeds with a long list of benefits for hat you can’t ignore. It’s
Instead of “can dogs eat rice?” the question should really be “should dogs eat rice?” And the answer is quite simple: no. Physiologically a dog
There are many questionable ingredients in the food system … including carrageenan in dog food. It’s used as a thickener to give foods a “loaf-like”
Practicing natural flea and tick prevention for your dog is challenging. So what do you do when going natural just isn’t working? And you’ve got
Raw meaty bones are a staple of raw-fed dogs. But you still might be still hesitant about giving bones … and your concerns are justified.
If your dog’s shaking his head or scratching his ears constantly, it could be a dog ear yeast infection. One or both of his ears
Dandelion – the weed you hate to love. It’s another of those weeds with a long list of benefits for hat you can’t ignore. It’s
Instead of “can dogs eat rice?” the question should really be “should dogs eat rice?” And the answer is quite simple: no. Physiologically a dog
