The Blog Park - Pawlife

Just like senior humans, older dogs also need a balanced diet to maintain their health in a proper condition. As a responsible pet owner, you need to serve a diet that fulfills his nutrient requirements perfectly. If you have a senior dog in your house, plan a new diet chart for him and never mix up his diet with the young one. Remember that senior dogs always need special care during their last stage of life.

We all know exercise is good for us and our furry friends. If you keep doing consistent exercises, it will be physically and mentally good for both...

The same way dietary supplements are beneficial to your body, so too can they be great for our pets.

The most common supplements taken by pets are for arthritis support in joints and fatty acids to reduce shedding and ensure a shiny coat. Probiotics and antioxidants also help with digestive problems, fight against ageing, and aid in cognitive maintenance.

The amount of exercise your dog needs, depends on its breed and age. We know how busy live gets and it’s hard to keep up with the daily exercise needs of your dog. Let’s have a look at suggested activity time based on your pup’s breed and age, and how to exercise your dog even if you’re short on time

The moment the easy run becomes a stiff walk or the jump to a favorite chair is accompanied by lying down is with a deep groan, you should consider taking your dog to a vet because they may have arthritis.