Dog Knowledge

Golden Retrievers are susceptible to common certain skin allergies and irritations. With proper care and knowing what to watch for you can keep your Golden more comfortable.

In a pinch it might seem like a good idea to give you dog cat food - but should you? Learn the differences between dog food and cat food and why you should make an effort to keep your dog out of the cat food.

German Shepherds are a popular breed. And for good reason! They are characterized by not only their smarts, loyalty and courage, but also the thick fur coat that protects them. However, their coat makes them very susceptible to developing skin issues.

If you're a Pit Bull parent you'll know that the breed can be prone to skin issues. Here's what to look for and how you can help them be more comfortable!

There's a scientific name for the gross habit of dogs eating poop. It's called coprophagia. There are many reasons, both behavioral and physiological, which drive dogs to eat feces. Discover the possible reasons and how you can curb this habit.

It's a popular treat and found in many dog foods. This article covers whether dogs can eat turkey, if it's good for them and other important considerations to take into account.

High protein is a popular claim made by many dog food brands. But, is it good for your dog? Is it good for the environments? We write about the pro's and con's to high protein dog food.

Pet parents need to know what kind of foods are healthy for their pets and what to keep away. Corn is a staple food for people, but can dogs eat corn?

If you're wondering if your dog can eat cucumbers, you've come to the right place. Learn more about why this low-calorie snack is good for dogs here!

One of the most common orthopedic conditions of large breed dogs is hip dysplasia. If you have or are considering a large breed dog (typically over 50-lbs or 25-kg), you need to know and understand this disease. Any size or breed of dog can have hip dysplasia, but, in general terms, the larger the dog, the greater the risk of developing hip dysplasia.   

While it’s true that “age is not a disease,” it’s also true that advancing age is associated with the onset of more diseases. The skeletal support system and joints of dogs tend to bear the brunt of age-related problems. Let’s review one of the most common canine mobility diseases: arthritis.

Is your four-legged friend prone to dog food allergies? Learn about what could spur allergic reactions and what to do about food allergens for your dog in this article.