Dog News

What’s the Best Type of Pet Bowls?

27 May, 2025

Julie’s Picks – Stainless Steel, Ceramic & Glass When it comes to something as simple as a bowl, the choices might surprise you! From plastic to bamboo to elevated sets, the options can get overwhelming. But when it comes to health, hygiene, and durability, we like to keep it simple and natural. Here’s a quick breakdown of the best materials for your pet’s food and water bowls – and why we love them. Stainless Steel Bowls Stainless steel bowls are a favourite for a reason – * Super Hygienic – easy to clean and doesn’t retain bacteria. * Non-Porous –…

Why do dogs eat grass?

4 April, 2018

If you’ve ever wondered…. Why do dogs eat grass? Well, there are a few reasons and we have outlined some of the common reasons below: Dogs will occasionally eat large amounts of grass to make themselves throw up. If they seek out any type of grass or weeds frantically then this is most often due to – 2.. Dogs may eat grass because they want to If your dog is very selectively picking out certain grasses and uses his front teeth to nibble and eat them. If they are not frantic and doing it almost with intention selecting a few…

Why does my dog eat Poop?

11 November, 2021

We may find this habit ‘gross’ but for dogs it’s actually quite common. The technical term is coprophagia. Eating poop can be due to an underlying health issue, but some dogs just enjoy the taste! Below are some of the possible reasons your dog may fancy snacking on poop A common cause is nutrient deficiencies from poor quality foods or parasite infections which can leach nutrients from the body. Digestive issues such as gut malabsorption or enzyme deficiencies. Many dogs enjoy feasting on cow pats and manure from other livestock. Cow manure is rich in enzymes and partially digested proteins…

Worm & Parasite Control

3 January, 2025

Intestinal worms are a common issue for dogs and cats, and unfortunately, no furry friend is entirely immune. These parasites feed off the waste products in your pet’s digestive system, and while most dogs and cats will encounter worms at some point in their lives, it’s important to keep them in check to avoid any health issues. While a small number of worms may not cause harm, a large infestation can lead to serious problems. Some of the most common worms affecting dogs and cats are: roundworms, hookworm, whipworms, tapeworm and heartworm. In most cases it is difficult to know…