FAQ

Natural peanut butter made from only peanuts and no xylitol is safe for dogs; always avoid brands containing xylitol, sugar, or artificial additives.

Dogs can eat peanut butter as an occasional treat, but it must be xylitol-free and given in moderation. Always check the label for harmful additives before offering it to your dog.

High-protein dog food typically contains above 25–30% crude protein on a dry matter basis, with performance or growth diets reaching up to 40%.

The 80/20 rule for dog food suggests that 80% of a dog's diet should come from high-quality animal protein sources, while the remaining 20% can include plant-based nutrients and other components to provide balance and variety.

Dog food is generally classed as high-protein if it contains more than 30% crude protein on a dry matter basis, particularly when sourced from quality animal ingredients.

The 80/20 rule for dog food typically refers to 80% animal-based ingredients and 20% plant-based content, focusing on high-quality animal proteins for optimal canine health.

Dog food is typically considered high-protein if it contains more than 30% crude protein on a dry matter basis, especially when sourced from high-quality animal proteins.

The 80/20 rule for dog food typically refers to a formula where 80% of the food's protein comes from animal sources and 20% from plant sources, emphasizing high-quality nutrition.

High-quality protein for dogs typically comes from animal sources like chicken, beef, fish, and eggs, as they provide all essential amino acids and are highly digestible.

For most healthy adult dogs, a diet with 30% protein on a dry matter basis is not too much and may even be beneficial for active or growing dogs.