Health & Nutrition Blog

Puppies grow at an incredible rate in their first 6 months and have different nutritional needs than adult dogs. But are supplements necessary, which ones and when should you start feeding them to your puppy?

Probiotics and prebiotics are both extremely important for your dog’s digestive health and their immune system as a whole. But what’s the difference and what exactly do they do?

With Bonfire Night just around the corner, fireworks season is fast approaching and it can be a frightening time for your dog. We’ve put together some useful practical tips to help keep your pooch as calm and happy as possible during the festivities.

Welcoming a new puppy into your home is an exciting moment but it’s also a big responsibility. To help guide you through those first few weeks and months we have put together some top tips on how you can set up your puppy for success.

Regular worming is an important part of looking after your dog’s health and wellbeing, whether you are a seasoned pet parent or you’re just considering welcoming a new furry friend into your family.

What is Omega 3 and why is it so popular? Does your dog really need Omega 3 fatty acids in their diet? And how can you make sure your dog is getting enough?

The sunny weather at this time of year can be glorious, but extreme temperatures can also pose a danger to us and to our animals. We share some simple tips to help you make sure your cats, dogs and horses stay safe in when the temperatures are soaring outside.

The bond between dog and owner is a very special one and they show us unconditional love - they're loyal, devoted and will never judge. But how can you show your dog affection in a language that they will understand? Here are 10 simple things you can do that will keep them feeling secure in your love.  

As the saying goes, a healthy dog is a happy dog and as owners we all want to do the best for our four-legged friends. But how do you know whether your dog is really happy? It’s not always straightforward to know exactly how they are feeling, so being able to understand non-verbal cues is useful.

During the lockdown many of our usual day to day activities, including travel (even to and from work) and socialising are no longer possible, so making sure we keep ourselves and our pets active and stimulated is going to be more of a challenge. Here are some ways you can make sure that your pets are well provided for and that you keep your cat or dog happy while you are stuck indoors.