Health & Wellness
Keep tomatoes (especially unripe tomatoes, stems and seeds) away from your dog. The stems and seeds contain solanine, which is toxic for pups and can cause vomiting, diarrhea, lethargy and weakness.
Yes (they’re loaded with nutrients). Serve this fruit in moderation because of its high sugar and citrus content.
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Avocado meat is generally safe to eat, but isn't the best treat for your pup. This fruit is high in fat and the skin, pits and stems contain a toxin called persin.
Watermelon is packed with nutrients that support dogs’ immune and nervous systems. Just remember to remove the rinds and seeds before serving.
Carrots are full of nutrients that help with vision, dental, and skin health. Just keep an eye on your pup as they chow down as carrots can be a choking hazard.
This bite is best served grilled or steamed without any seasonings, butter or oil.
Yes (as long as it’s completely plain). It's a great source of energy and good for muscle growth, too.
Yes (occasionally), as long as it’s unseasoned, butter-free and fully popped).
Pineapples are packed with vitamin C, vitamin B-6 and potassium. Share this fruit in moderation and always remove the skin and rind first.
Cucumbers are low in carbs, fat and calories. Plus, they're high in nutrients that boost energy and support bone, muscle, blood and nerve health.
Broccoli (which contains fiber and vitamin C) is safe raw or cooked in small amounts with no additional seasoning.
Heartworms are one of the most common types of parasites contracted by dogs and cats alike — the heartworm larvae are transmitted through mosquito bites.
If you’ve noticed changes in your pup’s skin, like dryness, redness or hair loss, they may be struggling with folliculitis.
Tapeworms, which are parasitic worms, are spread by dogs ingesting fleas. Learn how to prevent these parasites from causing an infection in your dog.
Valley fever, an infection caused by a fungus, is easier for dogs to contract after severe weather conditions, like heavy rainstorms, dust storms or earthquakes.
With your vet’s permission, this common pharmacy item can go a long way in warding off pain in pups.
While a brief fast might be normal for some dogs, not eating for too long can be cause for concern.
Being the best pet parent means helping your pet live a healthy, happy life.
Just like humans, too much sun can cause a lot of problems for dogs.
Parasites aren’t always easy to spot — here’s how to know your dog has them and how to help.
Minor scrape, scratch or cut after a day at the park? Read this before applying Neosporin to your dog’s wounds.
Conjunctivitis in dogs is typically easily resolved, but it’s best to see your vet to make sure you’re treating the underlying cause.
Not every spider bite on dogs is a cause for concern, but if your pet starts displaying key symptoms, you need to get your dog to the vet.
If your dog has a skin tag, it’s likely benign. That said, here’s what you should know to keep your dog’s skin tags from becoming a problem.
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