We're excited to have Narelle Cooke, founder of CanineCeuticals, share her expertise on canine nutrition with us. Narelle provides practical tips and recommendations for pet owners looking to optimise their dogs' nutrition.

Whether your pets will be with you this Christmas, or you will be leaving them at home to travel or visit loved ones, make sure these dangerous items are stowed away and out of reach of your pets for a joyous, stress-free Holiday Season.

In this collaborative post with canine behaviourist Carri Robinson from Wild Heart Dogs, we explore a training top tip focusing on one of your pup's favourite times - meals!

Keep your dog or cat’s pearly whites clean, healthy and strong with these easy to do tips and tricks.

While canned food or kibble sustain your pets, healthier alternatives can extend the life and well-being of your favourite companion. A raw diet with variety can help your pet not only survive, but also thrive!  

Try these fun, easy indoor rainy day boredom busters for dogs to exercise and enrich your fur friend, no matter the weather!

Much like human food, kibble also has the potential to spoil when it isn’t handled and stored correctly. The dry, solid feel of kibble often makes pet parents believe that it’s something that will last for months, if not a year, but this is certainly not the case. Here are some ways to make sure you are storing pet food safely.

A lot of people are concerned about giving bones to their dogs, as they can be a choking risk or cause damage to a dog’s teeth. These are of course possibilities, but largely preventable if you feed the right bones. 

Turmeric is a kitchen staple often found in our pantry and regularly used alongside other herbs and spices. But, can I feed my dog's turmeric too? The answer is a big fat YES! Turmeric can be given to dogs.

At Happy Hounds, we are so lucky to collaborate with an amazing dog trainer and behaviourist, Carri Robinson from Wild Heart Dogs. Today, Carri is sharing with us some great dog enrichment ideas that you can try outside of your dog's food bowl.

Blueberries are a great antioxidant, and when added to one’s diet, they can help to prevent exercise-induced oxidative damage which causes cancer!