No Grain Dog Foods

Dogs on grain-free diets have fewer skin and food allergies.

The food you give your dog should resemble its ancestors' original diet in the wild as closely as possible. Experts believe this means reducing the amount of grain in the diet, both to help improve digestibility and to reduce the risk of food or skin allergies. Various health conditions also respond to dietary changes, with arthritis being one condition that may be exacerbated by a diet high in grains.

Healthy Meals for Dogs and Puppies

Puppy and dog owners increasingly explore a variety of feeding options for their pets, following a 2007 pet food contamination outbreak.

Healthy diets for dogs and puppies can take many forms. What to feed your pets is a matter of individual preference, but in the interest of more value for your money and the continued good health of your pets, there are several factors to consider. One is that dogs are carnivores, reminds Dog Breed Info Center. Their teeth and digestive systems are designed for meat. Secondly, the nutritional needs of puppies and senior dogs are different from those of healthy adult dogs.

What Vegetables Can I Feed My Dog?

Vegetables are good for your entire family, including your dog!

Not only are vegetables good for you, but they are good for your dog, too. Humans eat vegetables because of their nutrients and disease-preventing phytochemicals. Dogs can reap the same benefits from eating certain veggies as well. However, unlike humans, dogs cannot properly digest all vegetables and can even be severely allergic to certain ones, so it is important to pay attention to which ones you choose to feed your dog.