FAQ

Yes, humans can technically eat human-grade dog food since it meets human food safety standards, but it is not formulated for human taste or nutritional needs.

Human-grade food can offer higher ingredient quality and safety standards, but it's not automatically more nutritious unless it's complete and balanced for dogs.

Human-grade dog food is pet food made entirely from ingredients and processes that meet the safety and quality standards required for human consumption, following strict regulatory guidelines.

There isn't a single 'best' human-grade dog food, as top choices depend on your dog's unique needs, but leading brands include The Farmer's Dog, JustFoodForDogs, Ollie, and Nom Nom—all formulated to meet AAFCO standards and often tailored to individual pets.

The Chinese Crested is not the most expensive dog breed; breeds like the Tibetan Mastiff typically hold that title due to high demand and rarity.

Chinese Crested dogs shed very little, making them a low-shedding breed ideal for people seeking a cleaner home or with mild allergies.

The most expensive dog breed is the Tibetan Mastiff, with some individuals selling for up to $2 million due to their rarity and status symbol appeal.

Chinese Crested dogs shed very little, making them a low-shedding breed ideal for allergy-sensitive households.

One of the most expensive dog breeds is the Chinese Crested, known for its rare appearance, unique coat varieties, and high grooming and care needs.

Chinese Crested dogs shed very little; the Hairless variety has minimal shedding, while the Powderpuff variety sheds only slightly due to its silky double coat.