It is estimated that there is over 300 different dog breeds. Whilst it might be near-impossible to name them all, we've picked out a few of the most popular.
Yes, dogs can conjunctivitis. It's best to take your dog to the vets if you suspect conjunctivitis, you can also apply a warm compress to alleviate discomfort.
Yes, dogs can get get depressed. Thankfully, there are things you can do to help. Signs of doggy depression include: withdrawal, lack of appetite and lethargy.
Yes, dogs can eat ice. However you should be cautious when feeding ice to your dog as it can pose a choking risk and could lead to chipped teeth.
Dogs can thrive on a van lifestyle, so long as they have plenty of space and routine. Breeds well-suited to van life are Labradors, Frenchies and Jack Russells.
Dogs may rub their face for a number of reasons, such as to show affection and seek attention, or simply because they have an irritant in their eye.
Yes, dogs can get stung by nettles. They may experience similar side effects to nettle stings as humans, such as: irritation, discomfort, hives and redness.
Yes, dogs can get sunburn. You should take preventative measures to avoid this, such as applying special doggy suncream or keeping them indoors in shaded areas.
Yes, dogs can eat seeds. Omega-3 in seeds can help to promote healthy skin and coats. However, they should be fed in moderation as part of a complete diet.
Yes, dogs can get dandruff. Doggy dandruff can be resolved with medicated shampoos, a diet rich in Omega-3 fatty acids and regular grooming.
Yes, dogs can get a cold. Symptoms of a cold in dogs include sneezing, coughing and a runny nose. A dog cold will usually go away on its own with time.
Yes, dogs can get skin tags and it is completely normal. However, we would recommend getting them checked by a vet to ensure that they are benign.
Yes, dogs can get headaches. Signs of a pooch migraine are behavioural changes, reduced appetite, pawing at the head and restlessness.
Yes, dogs can get hayfever. Sneezing, itchy skin and wheezing can be signs of doggy hayfever. If you're concerned, a vet can prescribe your pooch medication.
Dogs may sneeze for a number of reasons, such as: environmental irritants, excitement during playtime or anxiety.
Dogs may put their paws on you for a number of reasons, the most likely being: to get your attention, affection or they're hoping to get a treat in return.
Dogs may lick themselves as a way of grooming, it's their version of a shower. However, excessive licking could indicate underlying skin conditions or stress.
When dogs drag their butts, otherwise known as scooting, it is undeniably funny for owners. But, it could indicate that they have anal gland issues or worms.
If you're thinking about getting a dog, but want to make sure that they are able to fit in with your active lifestyle, we're here to help.
Retirement often brings a slower pace of life. A dog can offer unconditional love, a reason to stay active, and a source of constant companionship.
Living in an apartment doesn't mean you have to forgo the joy of having a dog. In fact, many dog breeds thrive in apartment settings such as Shih Tzus and Pugs.
For dog lovers, the countryside can be a paradise for both humans and their furry companions. But, not all dog breeds are ideally suited to country living
Choosing the right doggy day care can be challenging. With so many to pick from, it's difficult to know what qualities you should be looking for.
A huge, highly energetic breed may not work in a small city apartment, but that doesn’t mean that there are no dogs out there for you.
Colder weather, fallen leaves and the occasional downpour. We're here to help you and your pooch prepare for your autumnal adventures.