FAQ

Senior dogs should generally eat two meals per day, spaced 8–12 hours apart.

Senior dogs can benefit from both wet and dry food, depending on their health needs, dental condition, and preferences.

The number one healthiest dog food is typically considered to be a high-quality, vet-recommended brand like Orijen, known for its biologically appropriate, protein-rich recipes using fresh, regional ingredients.

Hill's Science Diet and Blue Buffalo are top-rated senior dog food brands due to their balanced nutrition and focus on aging canine needs.

The healthiest food for a senior dog is a balanced, high-quality diet tailored to its age, size, and health conditions, including easily digestible proteins and joint-supporting nutrients.

Not in corpus.

Dogs can have training treats daily, but they should not exceed 10% of their total daily caloric intake.

The healthiest dog training treats are low in calories, made from natural ingredients, and easy to break into small pieces, such as freeze-dried meats, mini training bites, and homemade treats using lean proteins and vegetables.

Dogs can have training treats equal to no more than 10% of their daily caloric intake.

The healthiest dog training treats are low in calories, made with natural ingredients, and free from artificial additives, like freeze-dried meats or fresh veggies.