Do not give your dog chicken noodle soup that was bought from the store. Most store-bought chicken noodle soup contains onion and garlic (both of which are bad for dogs). It also has far too much sodium. Instead, try homemade…
If your dog ate a candle, the biggest danger is a bowel obstruction. The wax, wick, and metal base of the candle can all cause a bowel obstruction. Monitor your dog for the next few days. If they become constipated…
Dogs lick bed sheets for various reasons. They may be attracted to the scent and taste, which can include human sweat, food particles, and skin cells. Also, it could be a sign of stress, boredom, or a coping mechanism for…
Coconut oil can be used to help soothe and heal cracked dog paws. Its moisturizing properties can aid in relieving dryness and promoting healing. Key Takeaways Cracked dog paws can result from walking on rough surfaces, extreme temperatures, or exposure…
As gross as it may sound to us, the most likely reason your dog licks the inside of your nose is that they like the taste. They may also do it for attention, to show submission, and for grooming. If…
The main reason dogs lick each other’s eyes is for grooming. Dog’s saliva contains traces of antibiotical and antimicrobial elements, which help clean dirt and germs from the skin. A few other reasons for this behavior include submission, bonding, and…
Although dogs can eat warm food (assuming it’s not scolding hot), it’s important to remember that heating food can reduce enzymes and antioxidants in the food. This may make the food harder for your dog to digest. Feeding warm food…
Dogs can eat tuna in oil occasionally in small amounts, but it’s not ideal due to high fat content. Tuna in water is a healthier option. Always ensure the tuna is plain and free from harmful additives. Key Takeaways Tuna…
Almost all peanut butter crackers sold in grocery stores are not ideal for dogs. However, you can buy regular crackers that are safe for dogs and spread peanut butter on the crackers. This will ensure all ingredients are safe for…
The core of a pineapple can be hard and difficult to digest for dogs, posing a choking hazard. It also contains high amounts of the enzyme bromelain which can upset a dog’s stomach or cause diarrhea. You’ve just picked up…