FAQ

If your dog refuses to take pills, try hiding them in a tasty food, use bait-and-switch treat methods, or use a pet piller or compounded medication options.

Yes, some dogs can smell pills hidden in their food and may refuse to eat them, especially if they are suspicious or have previously detected medication.

You can hide pills in tasty foods, use treat-based tricks, or administer them directly with tools like a pet piller. Always check with your vet before altering medications or if your dog repeatedly refuses to take them.

Both zucchini and cucumbers are safe for dogs in moderation, but zucchini offers more nutritional benefits due to its higher levels of fiber, vitamins, and antioxidants.

The number one food you should never feed your dog is anything from the allium family, especially onions, as they are highly toxic to dogs.

Zucchini is generally better for dogs than cucumbers due to its higher nutritional value and support for weight management when fed properly.

Onions are considered one of the most dangerous foods for dogs and should never be fed due to their toxic effects on canine red blood cells.

Both zucchini and cucumbers are safe for dogs in moderation, but zucchini offers more nutritional benefits due to its higher content of fiber, vitamins, and antioxidants.

The number one food you should never feed your dog is anything containing onions or garlic, as these are toxic to dogs and can cause serious health issues.

Yes, zucchini can upset a dog's stomach if fed in excessive amounts or introduced too quickly due to its high fiber content.