Search Results
30 results for “can dogs eat yogurt”
Which Dogs Need Calcium Supplements? Don’t Overdo It
Healthy dogs rarely need extra calcium, but growing large-breed puppies on low-calcium diets, pregnant or nursing mothers (risk of eclampsia), and seniors with weak digestion may need some. Get a vet check first, then choose the right form (calcium carbonate, citrate, or lactate) and food sources, plus sunlight and exercise. Too much calcium harms bone development and can cause kidney stones.
Can Dogs Eat Ice Cream?
Dogs can technically eat a tiny bit of plain ice cream, but it's rarely a good idea. Most adult dogs are lactose intolerant, so the milk sugar ferments in the gut and causes diarrhea and vomiting; the cold shock also cramps the stomach. Ice cream is also high in sugar and fat, and any variety containing xylitol, chocolate, cocoa, or grapes is toxic. If your dog loves frozen treats, offer a homemade mix of unsweetened yogurt with pumpkin or banana, or a pet-store dog ice cream—in strict moderation, once or twice a week at most.
Why Dogs Drink Less in Cold Weather (and Why It Matters)
As temperatures drop, many dogs drink far less, but winter dehydration is no minor issue — it can concentrate urine, form mineral crystals, and lead to urinary tract infections, stones, or even blockages. Low water also slows digestion and causes constipation, strains the kidneys, and thickens the blood, burdening the heart. A healthy adult dog needs 40–60 ml of water per kg daily, and no less than 30 ml/kg in winter. To encourage drinking, offer warm water (28–40°C), add a splash of something tasty like broth, place bowls around the home, use a flowing fountain, and boost activity on sunny days so your dog drinks after exercise.
How to Get a Shinier, Healthier Dog Coat
A glossy coat starts on the plate: egg yolk and lecithin for sheen, cooked carrot for vitamins, seaweed powder to restore color, and fish-oil-rich food for omega-3 that softens skin and eases itch. Off the menu, brush daily, bathe sparingly, and keep deworming on schedule — those habits do more for the coat than any supplement alone.
Is It Really Okay to Raise a Dog Like a Child?
'Fur child' is our affectionate term for pets, treating them like hairy children. As living standards rise, more people keep dogs; some over-indulgent owners feed premium food and even sleep with the dog. But is such over-indulgent, child-like raising truly good?
Why Has Your Dog Suddenly Lost Its Appetite?
A dog that used to love meals suddenly eats less - is it the hot weather killing its appetite, or did it overeat last meal and get indigestion? There are several possible reasons a dog suddenly goes off its food.
Things to Note When Raising a Dog in Summer
Summer is the hardest season for dogs. Shedding, heatstroke, skin disease and gut disease peak. The food-loving dog loses appetite, resistance drops, even allergies.
Precautions for a Dog Coming Home
For new owners, the worst is a puppy falling ill at home. So a just-arrived dog needs careful care - how to feed, drink, deworm, vaccinate and do simple training.
The Life Stages of a Dog
A dog's nutritional needs change from puppyhood through its senior years. Knowing what and how often to feed at each stage helps your dog grow strong and stay healthy into old age.
What to Do When a Dog Is Chronically Constipated with Dry, Hard, and Small Stools
A dog's long-term constipation with dry, hard, and small stools is generally related to diet, but if the owner finds through dietary adjustment that the dog's constipation has not improved, consider whether the dog has other intestinal diseases. Below we introduce the causes and solutions of long-term constipation in dogs.
- « Previous
- 1
- 2
- 3
- Next »