Why Does My Dog Eat Poo?
Eating poop is a common behaviour in dogs but is one of their less endearing characteristics! It even has a scientific name – coprophagia.
Read this postEating poop is a common behaviour in dogs but is one of their less endearing characteristics! It even has a scientific name – coprophagia.
Read this postThis is a really interesting question. It is easy to assume that our dogs see the world in the same way that we do, but in fact their vision is quite different to ours.
Read this postIf your dog frequently munches on grass and you find yourself concerned and wondering why, then you’re not alone! We have attempted to tackle some of the explanations for this behaviour to give you a better idea of why your dog may be nibbling on the green stuff.
Read this postUnfortunately, ear infections are commonly seen in the pet world, particularly in dogs. Certain breeds of dog are known to be more susceptible due to their ear shape, however all dogs are at risk.
Read this postDogs are an integral part of many homes all over the world, so it is only natural that some have become incredibly famous.
Read this postFood is a massive part of Easter. Whether you are religious and celebrating, or whether you just like getting big chocolate eggs, you will be surrounded by food.
Read this postEverybody knows the way to a dog's heart is through their stomach, and pet owners always strive to provide their furry friends with the most well-balanced, healthy diet they can.
Read this postIf you are purchasing flowers this Mother’s Day, you need to know what to avoid in order to keep your parent's pets safe, learn more here!
Read this postXylitol is a natural sweetener that is commonly used as an alternative to sugar in many human food products and medications.
Read this postVitamin D is an essential nutrient for dogs as it helps to balance calcium levels in the body, which is important for the bones, muscles, nerves and all cells in the body.
Read this postMetaldehyde is highly toxic to dogs and cats and is a common ingredient in some slug and snail pellets (although not all pellets contain metaldyhyde so check the label).
Read this postPoisons that are used to kill rats and mice can also be toxic to dogs, and are unfortunately quite attractive for them to eat, given their palatable flavour.
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