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Hello Roza, My name is Sarah. I'm one of the voices you might hear when you call the Only Natural Pet customer care department. I also have my own website about the health and well being of our animal friends. These are my thoughts and feelings: You are definitely on the right track with the raw...
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Hi everyone, My name is Roza and I have a Black Russian terrier, 2,5 years old, male. He is very good boy, easy to train and very affectionate. I got him from Russia, his name is Nikkita. His parent are champions in Russia and some Europian countries. I was going to take him to shows, but I change my...
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Hi Angelo! I can tell how much you love your dog, clearly you take excellent care of her! Regarding incontinence, there are two factors at play here. One is that spayed female dogs often develop incontinence later in life. This often responds well to phytoestrogens, such as Mexican wild yam, which you...
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4 days ago I adopted a 8 to 11yr old Pom from the animal shelter. What a sweetheart. She has severe burns on her back that are healed but must itch because the skin is dry. She also has dry flaky skin on the rest of her body. Could it be malnutrition causing the skaly skin? She has been shaved so the...
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No one diet is right for every animal; it's an individual matter of what works best for that dog (or cat, not to be speciest!). I think the closer to raw we get, the better job we're doing of providing the *most* natural diet. That said, not all dogs tolerate raw, not all dogs tolerate grainless...
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I agree, one would expect the BUN to be *lower* with a poor quality commercial diet because there's so little protein in it, and most of it not from meat. The standard ranges for labs were established with dogs (probably mostly beagles) eating a middle of the road food, probably Science Diet or Iams...
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All the vegetables and fruits I give my dogs are raw. They digest them well. My corgi gets a plate of chopped apple a few times each week. She chews the fruit well and digests it with no problem. She also gets bananas, pears, berries, dates, figs, and other fresh and dried fruit (not a lot - just a few...
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Hi Jeani, this is unfortunately a common problem. The good news is that your vet is right and there's nothing physically wrong with her; the better news is that she will most likely outgrow it; and the best news is that you certainly can do something about it. Your vet is also correct that behavior...
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Sure, I have a few thoughts for you; in fact I have done a lot of thinking about this particular topic over the last decade or so! :) Here's what I have concluded: a) Raw meaty bones are not a balanced diet, not even with the addition of organ meats. There are many essential nutrients found in blood...
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Hi Joan, thank you for bringing up this issue, since it's really important to understand the potential problems with onions and garlic. Onions can be toxic to both dogs and cats if they eat too much. For a small dog or cat, that amount is proportionately smaller. Garlic is a plant in the onion family...
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