Dogs

Dr. Marty Nature’s Blend is a freeze-dried raw dog food. Learn how to read the label, feed it as a meal or topper, and handle raw food safely.

Found bugs in your dog food? Here is how to tell what they are, whether the food is safe, and how to stop pantry pests for good.

Hill’s Prescription Diet i/d Digestive Care is a vet-authorized, highly digestible dog food for digestive upsets. Here is what is in it, who it is for, and what to ask your vet.

How to store and thaw Instinct raw pet food safely: keep it frozen, thaw in the fridge, use it quickly and clean up well.

Canine Carry Outs are soft grocery-store dog treats. The “antifreeze” rumor about propylene glycol is a myth, but they should still be fed in small amounts.

Homemade treats for dogs with kidney disease should be low in phosphorus and sodium. Here are safe ingredients, foods to avoid, and an easy biscuit recipe.

Purina Moist and Meaty is a soft, pouch-style dog food. Here is an honest look at its ingredients, pros and cons, and who it fits.

Nature’s Menu offers raw, wet, dry and freeze-dried dog food. See how to read the label, what “complete” means, raw-food safety tips and how to switch foods.

A balanced look at Tucker’s raw frozen and freeze-dried dog food: what it offers, the safety risks of raw diets and how to switch carefully.

Purina Pro Plan Large Breed Puppy Chicken and Rice has about 28 percent protein, 13 percent fat and controlled calcium for growing big dogs. Here is how to use it.