FAQ

Dawn soap can be used on dogs in emergencies, but it may dry out their skin and should not be used regularly.

Human soaps, including Dove, are not recommended for dogs but may be used in emergencies; always rinse thoroughly and monitor for irritation.

Dove soap isn't toxic to dogs but shouldn't be used for bathing except in emergencies, as it can disrupt their skin's natural balance and cause irritation.

Eukanuba dog food offers high-quality protein as the first ingredient, balanced nutrition, and added supplements for joint, brain, dental, and digestive health. It's formulated for various breed sizes and specific needs like weight control or sensitive digestion.

The Farmer's Dog offers fresh, human-grade meals tailored to individual dogs, with many owners reporting improved appetite and health, though it is expensive and requires freezer storage. Its recipes meet AAFCO standards and are generally well-received by dogs, but may not suit all dietary needs.

Chicken broth can be good for dogs if it's low in sodium and free from harmful ingredients like onions or garlic. Homemade, unseasoned chicken broth is safest and offers hydration, appetite stimulation, and joint support.

Freshpet is a convenient, minimally processed dog food made from fresh, whole ingredients and is palatable for most dogs, but it may not suit every dog or owner due to price and some ingredients.

Dogs should not eat typical fried rice due to unsafe ingredients like garlic, onions, excess oil, and salt. Plain, fully cooked rice is safe for dogs in moderation if served without seasonings or toxic additives.

Dogs can eat fried rice only if it's made with plain, dog-safe ingredients and contains no onion, garlic, or salty seasonings. Traditional restaurant-style fried rice is unsafe for dogs.

Dogs should not eat fried rice, as it often contains oils, seasonings, garlic, onion, and sauces that are harmful or toxic to them. Plain, fully cooked rice is safe in moderation, but fried rice and seasoned varieties should be avoided.