Russet Potato: Mash Up Your Pet's Diet with This Gem
A staple in many kitchens, this tuber may protect against oxidative stress and inflammation, according to research. However, remember to feed it in moderation.
Food Facts
Food Facts is a directory of foods for your pets. This destination provides you with valuable information about various types of foods for your pets, so you’ll know which ones are safe to add to their healthy, species-appropriate meals or treats.
Venison: This Meat Could Solve Your Pet's Woes
Is your pet allergic to common protein sources? Try offering them this novel meat, which packs a diverse array of nutrients to reap the health benefits. Find out how to properly serve it here.
Macadamia Nuts: One Nut Your Pet Should Never Touch
Poor muscle control, weakness and vomiting are just some symptoms that could arise if your pet accidentally ingests this tree nut, so make sure to always keep it out of their reach. Fortunately, consuming it isn’t fatal, but prevention is still better than cure.
Parsnips: This Odd Crop's Secret Blows Vets Away
While you may enjoy it roasted, spiced or baked with a bit of honey or curry, this humble vegetable is best shared plain — either raw or cooked — to your furry friend. Has your pet tasted them yet?
Collards: Why This Mystery Food Has Pet Owners Talking
With a rich history and renowned for its assorted nutrients, this veggie may support your pet's health when served in small quantities.
Corn: Why This Common Ingredient Doesn't Belong in Your Pet's Bowl
Aside from most varieties being genetically engineered, this food is commonly contaminated with mycotoxins. Beware, these damaging toxins are one of the top reasons for pet food recalls today.
Pomegranate: Boost Your Pet's Health with This Simple Addition
The bright red arils can be added to your pet’s bowl as a food topper or be mixed in pet treats recipes. If you've never sliced one open before, here’s how to do it properly to avoid making a mess.
Plums: Have You Tried Adding This Juicy Treat to Your Pet's Diet?
Abundant in phytochemicals and immune-boosting antioxidants, this slightly tart fruit can be added to your pet's food bowl but remember to first remove the pit. Keep reading to find out how your pet can benefit from it.
Grapes: Why This Sweet Snack Is Off-Limits for Pets
Although studies have found the potential culprit of why this fruit is toxic to pets, more research still needs to be conducted. To be safe, don't let your pet eat this fruit or get close to the plant.
