Scientific research has shown that an adult dog's daily diet can contain up to 50% carbohydrates by weight, including 2.5–4.5% from fiber.A minimum of approximately 5.5% of the diet should come from fats and 10% from protein. Petfood labels do not generally list amounts of essential nutrients in grams.
The first three to six months is the most important time for puppies when it comes to socialization; this is the time they are the most impressionable. The more socializing you can do, the better, (...)
If your pet is a puppy or has a habit of eating food or drinking water too quickly and getting sick, monitor them for vomiting for two to three hours after administering the deworming tablet. If yo (...)
Chances are you're already buying canned black beans for a boost in fiber and protein—two nutrients that keep you feeling full longer. However, they're also a great source of potassium. Eat one cup (...)
In other words, for every 20 lbs. of your dog's body weight, you can feed 1/3 cups of cooked chicken. This calculation can also help if your dog weighs less or more. As this amount of chicken is al (...)
Carrots are full of vitamins, minerals and fibers that are good for your health. But eating too many carrots can bring in too much beta-carotene the molecule responsible for carrots' bright orange (...)