Please turn JavaScript on
Pet Dog Planet icon

Pet Dog Planet

Get updates from Petdogplanet via email, on your phone or read them on follow.it on your own custom news page.

You can filter the news from Petdogplanet that get delivered to you using tags or topics or you can opt for all of them. Unsubscription is also very simple.

See the latest news from Petdogplanet below.

Site title: Petdogplanet - Pet Health & Nutrition Information

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.22 / day

Message History

Key Takeaways

Plain ginger may be safe for many healthy dogs in very small amounts. Fresh peeled ginger or a tiny amount of plain ginger powder is usually safer than sweet or spiced ginger foods. Too much ginger can cause vomiting, diarrhea, gas, drooling, belly discomfort, or appetite changes. Gingerbread, ginger snaps, cookies, and candies...

Read full story

Many people assume a dog owner can only face legal trouble if their dog actually bites someone. In reality, a dog does not need to bite a person for injuries and lawsuits to happen. A large dog knocking someone down can cause serious harm, especially if the victim falls onto concrete, stairs, or another hard surface. Under California law, injured victims may still have the ri...


Read full story

Choosing the right professional to address your dog’s behavioral challenges is a critical decision for any pet owner. Behavioral issues can range from simple disobedience to more complex problems like aggression or anxiety. A Certified Dog Trainer with a strong background in behavioral psychology can make a significant difference in your pet’s life by using evidence-based met...


Read full story
Key Takeaways Yes, most healthy adult dogs can eat liver, but it should be cooked, plain, and fed in small amounts. Liver is nutrient-dense. It provides protein, vitamin A, B vitamins, iron, copper, and other minerals. Too much liver can be harmful, mainly because it is very high in vitamin A and, in some types, coppe...

Read full story

Most dog owners with a pulling problem have been through at least two or three different products before they find something that actually works. A standard flat collar first, then probably a harness of some kind, perhaps a front-clip version that was supposed to reduce pulling but mostly just redirected it slightly. Maybe a slip lead for a while. The


Read full story