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Dog Food for Sensitive Skin & Coat
FAQs About Dogs with Sensitive Skin What are the dietary needs of a dog that has sensitive skin? If you’re a pet owner that’s trying to find the best food for your dog with sensitive skin, it’s important to read these frequently asked questions about ingredients, diet requirements, and what is guaranteed on your pet food label. In order to choose the best food for your dog, you have to know what factors go into their health and how to compare different products on the market.What are the common signs that my dog has sensitive skin?Common signs include, but are...
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Dog Food for Healthy Digestion
FAQs About Digestive Health in Dogs What are the dietary needs of a dog that needs additional digestive support? If you’re a pet owner that’s trying to find the best food for your dog who needs additional digestive support, it’s important to read these frequently asked questions about ingredients, diet requirements, and what is guaranteed on your pet food label. In order to choose the best food for your dog and their digestive system, you have to know what factors go into their health and how to compare different products on the market. What are common signs that my dog...
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Healthy Habits for Pets - Starting the New Year Right
As we set resolutions for ourselves, it’s also the perfect time to think about our pets’ health and happiness. From better diets to more playtime, a few simple habits can make a big difference in your furry friend’s well-being this year. 1. Refresh Their Routine Pets thrive on structure, but sometimes routines need a reset. Establish consistent mealtimes. This helps with digestion and weight control. Add regular play sessions. A quick game of fetch or a few minutes with a wand toy can improve both mood and health. Stick to a bedtime. Just like us, pets benefit from a good...
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Winter Lighting In The Chicken Coop
Winter’s extreme cold can certainly reduce egg production. But darkness is the main reason production begins to slow in late fall. Research shows that chickens lay best when they receive about 15 hours of light daily. In the northern United States, natural daylight drops to under nine hours at the end of December. To optimize egg production, supplemental (or artificial) lighting in the coop is a must for the next three to four months until the days get longer. Setting up a simple light, controlled by a timer, solves the problem of waning sunlight. The same silver reflector lamps used...
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Equine New Year’s Resolutions
It’s that time of year when everyone seems to be resolving to do things differently. Whatever that means to you, we are putting a horsey spin on resolutions as they relate to what we do with our equine partners and our activities around the barn. Here are some resolutions to consider if you’re trying to change things up for the New Year: Commit to a barn safety evaluation. Look around and identify things that need repair such as loose boards, nails protruding, broken crossties, or loose electrical outlets. This is also a great time to revisit or create your fire evacuation...