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Tips for a Pet-Friendly Relocation
If you are planning a relocation to a new home, follow the tips to help your pet throughout the process.
1 min to 5 min
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Canine Epilepsy: Nutrition as a Powerful Adjunct Therapy
Idiopathic epilepsy is the #1 chronic neurologic condition diagnosed in dogs.
1 min to 5 min
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How to Cope with Puppy Separation Anxiety
Here are several tips to help ease your puppy’s anxiety when left alone.
1 min to 5 min
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How to Help Dogs Afraid of Thunderstorms
You can help ease your dog’s fear of thunderstorms.
1 min to 5 min
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Tips for Easing Your Dog's Fear of Fireworks
If your dog is afraid of fireworks, you can help ease the fear.
1 min to 5 min
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Why Choose a Large Breed Dog Food
Learn why large and giant breed dogs can benefit from a food that is formulated to meet their specific needs.
1 min to 5 min
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Why Choose a Small Breed Dog Food
Learn why small dogs can benefit from a food specifically formulated for them.
1 min to 5 min
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Raw Meat-Based Diets: Current Evidence Regarding Benefits and Risks by Beth A. Hamper, DVM, PhD, DACVN
Are raw meat-based diets a suitable option for pets?
11 min to 15 min
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Fast Fact
What is ash and why is it found in pet food?
Fast Fact
Ash (also referred to as "crude ash," "inorganic matter" or "incinerated residue") is a regulatory or technical term that represents the mineral content of a food. Ash is what remains of a pet food after a sample is incinerated as part of a laboratory analysis.
The organic content (i.e., carbohydrate, fiber, fat and protein) will be totally combusted and only the minerals will remain (e.g., calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, etc.). The mineral content in pet food comes from ingredients and supplements added to the formula. Some regulatory agencies require pet food companies to declare ash content on the pet food label.