FAQ

Both dry and wet dog food can be healthy if they are nutritionally complete and balanced; the best choice depends on your dog's needs, age, health, and your lifestyle.

To measure dog food accurately, start with the feeding guidelines on the food package, adjust for your dog's age, weight, activity, and health, and consult your vet for tailored recommendations.

Both dry and wet food can be healthy for dogs when properly portioned and nutritionally balanced, but the right choice depends on your dog's specific needs and health status.

To measure dog food portions accurately, start with the feeding guidelines on the product label based on your dog’s weight, then adjust for age, activity, body condition, and calorie content of the food, with guidance from your veterinarian.

The 80/10/10 rule in dog food refers to a raw feeding guideline: 80% muscle meat, 10% bone, and 10% organ meat, of which about half should be liver.

To calculate your dog's food amount, start with the feeding chart on the dog food label, then adjust based on age, weight, activity level, and body condition.

The number of cups depends on your dog’s weight, age, activity level, and the food’s calorie content; always start with the feeding chart on the food packaging.

Your dog’s daily food intake depends on factors like weight, age, breed, activity level, and calorie content of the food; use the food packaging chart as a starting guide and adjust as needed.

The amount you should feed your dog depends on age, weight, breed, activity level, and the calorie content of the food. Start with the feeding chart on your dog food packaging and adjust based on your dog's body condition and needs.

A pup cup typically contains a small serving of dog-safe whipped cream, and sometimes includes treats like peanut butter or a dog biscuit.