Diana Brozić

Fatty acids are vital for pets' wellbeing – but what are the different kinds and how much do pets need?

With gastrointestinal symptoms common in pets, treatment of chronic enteropathies in cats and dogs is of ongoing interest – and there is a variety of nutritional strategies to lean on.

We all know that trace elements are important for various bodily functions, and we can assume that the same principles apply to pets. When it comes to copper and zinc, this is certainly the case.

The low price and high-protein properties of pulses make this ingredient very attractive, but there are some digestibility concerns to take into account.

Achieving the desired palatability for pet food is not always a straightforward process. What issues do manufacturers have to deal with?

Raw pet food is claimed as being highly palatable and improving fecal consistency, but some effects on pet health have yet to be understood.

Insects have fast become a go-to ingredient as an alternative and sustainable source of protein in dry pet food. However, there are still questions to be answered regarding the true nutritional value of insect-based proteins.

Managing diabetes in overweight cats can be a challenging task. Diet is one of the most important aspects of the treatment.

Can low carb, high fat ketogenic diets, popular among humans, be used in pet nutrition?

It is common knowledge that fruit should be an essential part of human nutrition, but does the same rule apply to pets’ diets?