FAQ

Cracking a raw egg into dog food can be nutritious, but it's safer to cook the egg to reduce the risk of bacterial infections and improve digestibility.

Feeding dogs raw eggs is possible but not generally recommended due to the risks of bacterial infections like salmonella and potential biotin deficiency.

Dogs can eat raw eggs, but most veterinarians recommend cooking them due to risks like bacterial infection and biotin deficiency.

You can tell if you're feeding your dog enough by monitoring their weight, body condition, activity level, and consulting feeding guidelines specific to their food.

Use your dog’s weight, age, activity level, and the calorie content of their food to determine the correct portion size. Follow feeding guides and monitor your dog’s condition regularly.

The right amount of food for your dog depends on age, size, activity, metabolism, and food type—monitor body condition and consult your vet regularly.

To measure dog food accurately, consider your dog's age, weight, activity level, and food type, and use feeding guidelines provided by the food manufacturer.

You can tell if you're feeding your dog enough by monitoring their weight, body condition, activity level, and consulting feeding guidelines specific to their food.

Use your dog’s weight, age, activity level, and the calorie content of their food to determine the correct portion size. Follow feeding guides and monitor your dog’s condition regularly.

Yes, 4 cups a day may be enough for a 70 lb dog, depending on the food's calorie content and the dog's activity level, age, and health status.