The Complete Pet Nutrition blog is home to practical pet food articles and everyday guidance for life with cats and dogs. This is where we share real tips that help you understand what goes into the bowl, what your pet needs at each life stage, and how small feeding habits make a big difference.
Our collection of pet food articles covers everything from reading labels to portion control, weight management, switching diets and choosing between different types of pet food. These blogs link naturally to our wider education content, where you can explore topics like ingredients, digestibility and safe transitioning in more detail.
Not every article is strictly about food. Many cover behaviour, enrichment, training, seasonal care and vet-backed wellbeing advice, because good nutrition works best alongside a healthy routine.
This library of pet food articles is designed to help you make confident, informed choices. For more guidance, explore our Products pages, visit the Education section, or read why Complete is often recommended by vets.
Whether you’re buying pet food or stocking up your fridge, the same principle often applies: Get more bang for your buck. Ideally, you want food that’s as nutritious as it is delicious, but at a price you can afford. Nowadays, buying dog food can be an expensive exercise, but does
While we doubt your dog’s a fussy eater, it’s up to you to ensure they eat the right amount of food, made from only the freshest ingredients. Especially since their diet can determine the health problems they could potentially face. Nutritional imbalances, over or under-feeding your dog can lead to
We’ve always been taught (but perhaps, not always convinced) that vegetables are great for our overall health. Well, they can be just as beneficial for canines, too. While your pet food should provide a balanced diet, given it includes only the freshest ingredients, there’s no harm in adding a veggie
You may have a dog that loves the water but that doesn’t necessarily mean they were born that way. While many believe that canines have an inborn ability to swim, that’s not the case for all breeds. So, before you take your new pooch for a dip, carry on reading.
Got yourself an unruly pooch? While perhaps some breeds are more so than others, most are energetic in some way or another. How do you know when it’s worth addressing, though? If your dog is overly hyper or excited, barks incessantly, or nips at you – it may be worth
With such a wide variety of dog food available, how are you to know what’s best for your pet? Your pooch might have a preference – lucky you! For others, choosing their food may come down to time and budget constraints. Either way, we only want the best for our
Pet owners will know just how intuitive doggos can be and may even believe that they understand more than they let on. Truth is, they’re absolutely right in their thinking. Research shows that dogs respond to verbal and nonverbal cues the same way a two-year-old child would. They also experience
Here we were thinking only humans experienced thyroid problems! Turns out, dogs can suffer from hypothyroidism, too. The condition occurs when the thyroid overproduces thyroxine; a hormone that increases the metabolic rate. If missed or monitored incorrectly, it can lead to tumours – both benign and malignant. The good news?
Dogs vary in so many ways from their shape, size, colour, and coat. While certain breeds have commonalities in terms of their appearance, that’s not to say they don’t have a personality of their own. And any pet owner will likely agree, irrespective of the breed. The practice of breeding,
It’s a term that perhaps doesn’t roll off the tongue very easily, but its benefits couldn’t be simpler. Glucosamine is a nutrient best known for supporting your dog’s long-term joint health and mobility. It’s a combination of glutamine (an all-important amino acid) and glucose (sugar), that helps to form and
