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Pet owners are increasingly interested in supplements for their pets. Since all supplements are not the same, their use and selection for an individual pet should be considered carefully. Veterinarians should ask about the use of supplements as part of a pet’s diet history.

Talking about nutrition provides the best care for clients and benefits the clinic, too.

Every client visit is an opportunity to discuss the importance of good pet nutrition.

Alternative proteins, which are generally considered protein sources other than the traditional animal sources such as beef and chicken, are increasingly being utilized in both human and pet food. What are examples of alternative proteins, and why are they used in pet food?

Excessive treating can increase the pet’s risk of becoming overweight.

How to talk about nutrition with clients without changing the team’s current workflow.

Feeding either wet or dry commercial cat foods, or a combination of both, will provide cats with a complete and balanced diet.

Discussing nutrition with clients who have received a breeder’s dietary recommendation.

Exploring a variety of ways to address client concerns about grains in pet foods.

Exploring different ways to discuss a potentially sensitive issue with clients.

How can we address a client’s concerns that by-products in pet foods are somehow bad? 

During every client visit, nutrition conversations prove useful in a variety of ways.