Author: Katie Koschalk

Yep, it’s A-OK to give your dog moderate amounts of this green vegetable, either raw or cooked. In fact, celery is a low-calorie source of vitamins, fiber, and minerals that can support your dog’s health.  However, just because celery is safe for dogs doesn’t mean pet parents can give their canine companions unlimited amounts. Learn how much celery you can give your pooch, the health benefits of celery for dogs, and how to include this veggie in your pup’s diet.  Before introducing any new food into your dog’s diet, always check with your veterinarian. 

Jump to section Is Olive Oil Good for Dogs? 5 Benefits Is Olive Oil Bad for Dogs? 3 Risks What Olive Oil Is Best for Dogs? How to Safely Serve Dogs Olive Oil Commercial Dog Foods With Olive Oil FAQs About Olive Oil and Dogs

The first time you hear your new puppy whine is heartbreaking. The second time, it’s troubling. But after a nonstop barrage of puppy crying, particularly in the middle of the night, whining can leave you feeling completely overwhelmed, frustrated and unsure of how to help your little companion.  Puppies whine for many reasons, including needing to go potty, conveying excitement about an impending walk, or expressing dissatisfaction about being put in their crate.  If you’re wondering why your puppy is whimpering, read on to find out—and what you can do to help them stay calm and quiet. 

Diabetes mellitus in dogs is an endocrine disorder where the body either fails to produce enough insulin or can’t properly use the insulin it does produce. Insulin is a vital hormone responsible for regulating blood sugar (glucose) levels, and when it’s insufficient or ineffective, glucose builds up in the bloodstream, leading to high blood sugar levels. This disease is relatively common in dogs, affecting an estimated 0.32–0.36% of the canine population. Type I diabetes mellitus, specifically, has been on the rise since 2006—up by 79.7% among dogs in the US!,Jump to section What Is Diabetes in Dogs? What Are the Signs of Diabetes in Dogs? What Causes Diabetes in Dogs? How Do Veterinarians Manage Diabetes in Dogs? How Can I Help My Diabetic Dog at Home? How Do I Prevent Diabetes in My Dog? FAQs About Diabetes in Dogs

Is your pet more of a plaid-wearing fashionista, like Cher Horowitz from “Clueless”? Or are they more of a rebellious riot grrrl, like Kat Stratford from “10 Things I Hate About You”? Find out quick because rom-com core has arrived—and the fashion trend might just be the most fun one for pets yet. To prove it, we’ve found 11 totally fetch outfits and accessories inspired by some of our favorite rom-com characters.

Dogs can experience a variety of dental issues, some of the most common of which include: Plaque and tartar buildup Gingivitis Periodontal disease Unerupted teeth (teeth that are stuck in the jawbone and can’t break through the gums) Malocclusion (misaligned bite) Tooth fractures Halitosis (bad breath) Pulpitis (inflammation or infection of the tooth pulp) Tooth resorption (a condition where the tooth tissue gradually dissolves) Of these, plaque and tartar buildup, gingivitis, and periodontal disease are by far the most common dental issues for dogs.,Affecting pups of all ages and breeds, dental disease in dogs is one of the most common health problems for our canine friends. And when left untreated, dental disease can cause seriously painful infections, tooth loss, stinky dog breath, and even health complications. But don’t worry—reducing the risk of dental disease in your pup is possible with the right care.