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559 results for “wet food”
Is a Cat’s Yellow Urine Just ‘Heat’?
Yellow, thick cat urine has several causes, not just heat — low water, pigments, liver disease, or a spraying tom. This guide covers the four common ones and when to see a vet.
What Causes Bad Breath in Rabbits?
Rabbit bad breath has many causes - poor mouth cleaning, indigestion, or oral disease. Find the root cause and address it specifically. This article explains common causes and corresponding treatments.
Why Is Your Dog’s Tail Red and Swollen?
A red, swollen tail is usually ringworm. Bathe and dry regularly, trim the tail hair, disinfect with hydrogen peroxide, boost nutrition, and apply erythromycin—and stop the dog from licking.
Why Does My Cat Have Stinky Paws
Smelly cat paws usually come from stepping in poop, interdigital dermatitis, sweaty pads, or bad breath. Keep paws trimmed and clean, watch for limping or red skin, and see a vet for infection or stomatitis.
Why Does a Dog Urinate a Lot and Often?
Excessive, frequent urination can come from higher water intake or hormone shifts, or from urinary disease and diabetes. This guide covers the common causes — drinking habits, urinary disease, diabetes, and endocrine disorder — and how to respond.
Everything You Need to Know About Cat Hydration
Cats aren't keen drinkers and barely sense thirst, and they dislike being near water—yet too little water invites kidney and urinary disease. Here is what to know about cat drinking habits.
How to Help a Thin Cat Gain Weight
A thin cat may be underweight due to genetics, poor diet, parasites, digestive disease, or dental issues. Rule out illness with a vet first; then raise the diet's nutritional density, feed small frequent meals, and add gentle play to boost appetite and build a healthy body.
Why Does My Cat Keep Going to the Litter Box Without Urinating or Defecating?
A cat that frequently visits the litter box—especially a male—may have a urinary issue such as stones, urethritis, or kidney problems, showing as frequent, painful, or bloody urination. Constipation and anxiety can cause similar behavior. Rule out emergencies like blockage and ease stress with a calm, clean environment and more water.
What to Do About Your Dog’s Bad Breath?
Dog bad breath often comes from poor oral hygiene, periodontal disease, diet, or internal illness. Brush several times a week (daily for wet-food dogs) with pet toothpaste, feed dry kibble, keep regular meal times, and see a vet if it persists to rule out gut or kidney disease.
Why a Cat’s Breath Smells During Teething
Bad breath during a cat's teething phase usually comes from irritated, bleeding gums, trapped food debris, oral infection, or digestive upset. Check the mouth often, keep it clean with brushing or pet dental products, and feed dry kibble to reduce tartar. If the odor is severe or comes with sneezing, vomiting, or lethargy, see a vet — though it typically clears once adult teeth settle.