Small Dog

From nutrition and grooming to training and health tips, we've got you covered. Your small dog may be little in size, but they hold a big place in your heart, and we're dedicated to helping you provide them with the best care and love possible. Whether you have a pint-sized Pomeranian, a charming Chihuahua, an energetic Shih Tzu, a delightful Dachshund, or any other small breed, we're here to celebrate and support your journey as pet parents

Feeding

Kibble size: why it matters for small breed dogs

Dry kibble is a popular meal option for many pet parents, owing to the ease and convenience associated with it. Unlike…

5 Ways wet dog food can benefit your pooch

  1. Complete and nutritionally-balancedWet food is protein-packed and makes for a complete and nutritionally…

How is packed dog food better than homemade dog food?

Home cooked meals, unless prepared by veterinary nutritionists, can be deficient or unbalanced in terms of required…

Caring

Benefits of High Protein Dog Food For Small Breeds

Mini and small dogs mature a lot faster in that they’re already considered fully grown by the time they reach 6 months to 12…

Skin problems in dogs

Skin problems in dogs are common and can manifest in various ways. Just as humans, dogs can experience discomfort, pain, and…

Dog vomiting causes and treatment

Reasons why a dog will vomitIf you are a dog parent, you would want to protect your new furry friend from diseases. Dog…

Gum disease in dogs

Gum disease in dogs is the most common issue when it comes to dog dental care. It can be extremely painful for your dog so…

Training

10 Best Games to Play With Your Dog

We all love playing with our dogs, don’t we? Along with being a joyful experience, it is also a fun way of enriching the dog…

Separation Anxiety in Dogs Signs, Symptoms, Treatment

Separation anxiety is one of the most common issues pet parents experience with their dogs. It generally happens if your…

How to make dog training easier

It’s not that dogs don’t want to do what you say. They just don’t know what you’re trying to tell them. So can you get your…

Train your dog to shake paws

Here’s another way you can stop your dog from jumping up at people they meet. A dog that can shake paws instead will always…

FAQs

Always keep an eye on your dog’s behaviour and daily habits. If you suddenly notice a drop in their activity level or if you notice a sudden loss in their weight, one of the reasons for those changes might be improper or insufficient feeding. A toy breed dog weighing six pounds or less should consume one-third to about one-half cup of dog food per day. Dogs measuring thirty to fifty pounds, such as Australian shepherds and collies, require one-and-three-quarters cup to two-and-two-thirds cup of dog food each day.

Always keep an eye on your dog’s behaviour and daily habits. If you suddenly notice a drop in their activity level or if you notice a sudden loss in their weight, one of the reasons for those changes might be improper or insufficient feeding. A toy breed dog weighing six pounds or less should consume one-third to about one-half cup of dog food per day. Dogs measuring thirty to fifty pounds, such as Australian shepherds and collies, require one-and-three-quarters cup to two-and-two-thirds cup of dog food each day.

Always keep an eye on your dog’s behaviour and daily habits. If you suddenly notice a drop in their activity level or if you notice a sudden loss in their weight, one of the reasons for those changes might be improper or insufficient feeding. A toy breed dog weighing six pounds or less should consume one-third to about one-half cup of dog food per day. Dogs measuring thirty to fifty pounds, such as Australian shepherds and collies, require one-and-three-quarters cup to two-and-two-thirds cup of dog food each day.

Always keep an eye on your dog’s behaviour and daily habits. If you suddenly notice a drop in their activity level or if you notice a sudden loss in their weight, one of the reasons for those changes might be improper or insufficient feeding. A toy breed dog weighing six pounds or less should consume one-third to about one-half cup of dog food per day. Dogs measuring thirty to fifty pounds, such as Australian shepherds and collies, require one-and-three-quarters cup to two-and-two-thirds cup of dog food each day.

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