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  • healthy aged golden retriever dog

    ZIVA, a Healthy Aging Dog

    Get to know Ziva, an 8-year-old, spayed-female Golden Retriever.​

  • a black senior labrador retriever

    RUSTY, a Senior Dog

    Meet Rusty, a senior dog who may have mild cognitive decline.

  • black and white great dane with his tongue out

    TEDDY, a Giant Breed Puppy

    Say hello to Teddy, a 4-month-old, male, Great Dane puppy.​

  • A black and white border collie

    CHAMP, an Athletic Dog

    Meet Champ, a travelling, occasionally stressed canine athlete.

  • 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.

  • Abyssinian cat

    SPARKS, a Cat With Suspected Adverse Food Reaction

    Get to know Sparks, a young, adult cat with pruritus.

  • MUFFIN, an Obese Cat

    MUFFIN, an Obese Cat

    Get to know Muffin, an obese, but otherwise healthy, adult cat

  • orange domestic shorthair cat

    TIGGER, a Senior Cat With PU/PD

    Get to know Tigger, a senior cat with polyuria, polydipsia and periuria.

  • brown adult chihuahua

    BENNY, Canine Heart Disease

    Say hello to Benny, an adult, small-breed dog.