Nutrition Month – Let’s Talk About Dog Nutrition
March is Nutrition Month. While we human folk strive for better diets, why not do the same for our dog friends?.
March is Nutrition Month. While we human folk strive for better diets, why not do the same for our dog friends?.
This recipe can act as a base for a soup with other healthy ingredients, or can be used as a topper to tempt dogs who may not feel well and don’t want to eat. Pouring a little of this over their regular meals may help.
My colleagues at Fullscript share many resources with me. Many are geared towards us humans, but a lot of the content applies to dogs as well! Today I share their handout entitled “4R Gut Healing Protocol.”
I was reassured to read Dr. Karen Becker’s recent article about plant based diets for dogs. The article is entitled, The Dangerous Feeding Practice I Can’t Condone.
What trendy dog food and products have you heard about lately? What have you seen on social media, heard about at pet shops, or seen ads for… items that will fix this, cure that….
I am currently discussing milk thistle for dogs, and potential use for liver health, skin health, cancer and so much more.
This is a milk thistle case study I conducted. It discusses the topical application of milk thistle, in the case of a 7-year-old female golden retriever.
It was so rewarding to see a recent article from two well known holistic vets who suggest replacing some kibble with fresh foods.
In my recent article about milk thistle, I discussed how this herb is used internally and on the skin. Milk thistle can be used topically (on the skin), and it may protect again sun damage, as well as skin cancer, notes the Mount Sanai website. In fact, it notes milk thistle may stop cancer cells …
This recipe can be used as is, or adjusted to your dog’s preferences. You may also like to sip on it yourself. If your dog doesn’t like this tea on its own, you can just offer a little bit mixed in with your dog’s meals. Try a tablespoon or so with one of your dog’s …