The first six months are the “main growth phase”. During this time, the puppy grows very quickly. With some breeds, the puppy can reach up to 75% of his later weight as an adult dog at this stage. So his need for energy and high-quality nutrients in appropriate amounts is correspondingly high during this period.

Our dogs are living longer and longer thanks to advances in medicine and a balanced diet. Continue reading to find out how the right food can help to keep older dogs healthy even into a ripe old age.

A puppy’s first six-months is the “main growth phase” for a dog. During this time the puppy grows very quickly, some breeds can reach up to 75 % of the total body weight as an adult dog at this stage.

Whether new or old, several dog owners often find themselves comparing dry and wet dog foods as they search for a healthier diet for their dogs. However, searching for a perfect choice between the two can be quite tricky because when it comes to wet and dry dog foods, there is no ideal choice.

Obesity in dogs now plays a similarly important role as it does for us humans. The causes of why a dog weighs too much can vary.

There’s not much more distressing than seeing your beloved doggo struggling with an itch - the endless scratching, the skin irritation and the discomfort can be hard to watch. So what causes them to scratch?

Puppies and adult dogs have different requirements and therefore making the transition from puppy to adult food can be crucial to the health and happiness of your dog. Not only this, but different dogs need to transition at different times, so if you’re wondering when to switch your puppy to adult dog food, we’re here to help!

We often get questions about the meat content of our dog food, with many people confused about the difference between fresh and dried meat, and which one is better for your dog. So, we’re here to break this down and get to the bottom of this age-old debate to ensure your choosing food that’s top dog.