Sarra

As dogs age, their nutritional needs change. Seniors tend to have slower metabolisms, less energy, and more sensitive digestion, which means the rich, high-fat foods they enjoyed when younger may now contribute to weight gain, joint strain, or stomach upset. A low-fat diet can help keep older dogs comfortable, maintain a healthy weight, and support […]

If your dog needs a lower-fat diet but your vet hasn’t prescribed a specific formula, you may be wondering what safe, everyday options are available. The truth is, not every dog with digestive issues, pancreatitis risk, or weight problems needs prescription food. Many dogs do well on non-prescription low-fat canned diets that are easier to

If your dog needs to lose a few pounds, you’re not alone. Canine obesity is one of the most common health issues today, and it can lead to joint pain, heart problems, and a shorter lifespan. The good news? Choosing the right food — and feeding it consistently — can make all the difference. Wet

If your dog needs to lose weight, switching to wet food can be one of the simplest — and most effective — changes you make. Unlike dry kibble, wet food has a naturally higher moisture content, making each serving less calorie-dense while still filling your dog’s stomach. That means your pup can feel satisfied without

If your dog needs to shed a few pounds, you’ve probably noticed how overwhelming food choices can be. Dry kibble, canned formulas, homemade blends — every option claims to be “healthy” or “weight management.” But when you’re standing in the aisle or searching online, it’s not always clear what actually works. For many dogs, canned

When your dog is recovering — whether from surgery, illness, or just an upset stomach — feeding them suddenly feels like walking a tightrope. You want to give comfort, but you’re terrified of making things worse. I’ve been there, staring at the bowl, second-guessing every bite. That’s where homemade recovery food comes in. Gentle, low-fat,

Let’s be real — chicken is everywhere. Kibble, canned food, treats… even “limited ingredient” formulas sneak it in. But what happens when your dog starts scratching, licking, or reacting — and you realize chicken might be the culprit? I’ve seen it firsthand. My pup developed chronic ear infections and itchy paws, and it took me

If you’ve ever looked down at your dog’s bowl and wondered, “Am I helping or hurting?”, you’re not alone. I’ve been there — holding a chubby pup who used to leap for joy but now just pants after a short walk. It’s tough. Because we want to show love through food… but sometimes, too much