Skip to main content

Disclaimer

Disclaimer

Last updated: [August 2025]

Welcome to Pets Dig This Now (petsdigthisnow.blogspot.com). The information on this website is published in good faith for general educational purposes only. Nothing here is intended to replace professional veterinary advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Not Veterinary Advice

Articles may discuss nutrition, supplements, or health topics for dogs. Always consult your licensed veterinarian before changing your pet’s diet, medications, or routine. If your pet is ill or in an emergency, contact a veterinarian immediately.

Accuracy & Completeness

We strive to keep content current and research-backed; however, we make no warranties about completeness, reliability, or accuracy. Your use of the site is at your own risk.

External Links

This site contains links to third-party websites. We do not control or guarantee the content, products, or services of any external sites and are not responsible for their practices or policies.

Affiliate & Advertising Disclosure

From time to time we may include affiliate links or display ads. If you click a link or purchase a product, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Advertising does not influence our editorial content.

Liability

Pets Dig This Now, its authors, and contributors will not be liable for any losses and/or damages in connection with the use of our website.

Contact

Questions? Email us at [your-email] or visit our Contact Me page.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Treats That Should Be Marketed for Both Dogs and Cats

Treats That Should Be Marketed for Both Dogs and Cats Because good ingredients don’t need a species label. We live in a world where dogs steal cat treats and cats nibble on dog jerky—and the truth is, many treats don’t need to be separated by species at all. Especially in multi-pet homes, the overlap in healthy, species-appropriate ingredients is huge. So why are treats marketed so differently? Why the Divide Exists Short answer: marketing and money. The pet industry thrives on duplication—more labels, more packaging, more sales. But if you read the back of a high-quality single-ingredient cat treat and compare it to a dog treat… they’re often identical. Dogs are scavenging carnivores, cats are obligate carnivores, and both benefit from meat-first, low-carb, additive-free snacks. Treats That Are Perfect for Both Dogs and Cats 🐟 Freeze-Dried Fish (Salmon, Minnow, Whitefish) Why it works: High in Omega-3s, supports joint and coat health, and irresistible to both speci...
7 comments
Read more

Cultivated Meat & Pet Food Innovation in 2025

Next-Gen Pet Food: Cultivated Meat and Feeding Innovations in 2025 If 2025 proved anything, it’s that the future of pet food is already here. Beyond fresh meals and functional chews, the year brought bold innovations — including the world’s first retail launch of cultivated meat for pets. These breakthroughs aren’t just about novelty; they’re reshaping how we think about sustainability, animal welfare, and the way we feed our companions. Meatly: Cultivated Meat Arrives The star innovation of the year came from Meatly , the first company to bring cultivated meat into the pet food aisle. Teaming up with UK-based brand THE PACK and available at Pets at Home Brentford, Meatly introduced the world’s first retail-ready cultivated chicken ingredient in pet food. Cultivated meat, sometimes called “lab-grown meat,” is produced by taking a small sample of animal cells and growing them in a nutrient-rich environment. The result? Real animal protein without the need to raise and slaught...
6 comments
Read more

Science Diet’s Microbiome Support: Worth the Hype?

Science Diet’s Microbiome Launch — What Does It Really Change? Science Diet recently introduced its new “Microbiome” formulas, featuring prebiotics and specialty fiber blends (ActivBiome+). Many pet parents are wondering: does this update meaningfully improve the food — or is it mostly a marketing refresh? What Is Microbiome Nutrition? The gut microbiome is the community of trillions of microbes living in the digestive tract. These bacteria influence: Nutrient absorption Immune system regulation Skin and coat health Behavior via the gut–brain axis Hill’s ActivBiome+ adds prebiotics (fermentable fibers) intended to feed beneficial gut bacteria, which can help with stool quality and gas control when paired with an overall balanced diet. Why quality matters in dog food: would you rather feed better? The Ingredient Concern Despite the microbiome-forward marketing, many Science Diet formulas still list corn, wheat, or animal by-pro...
5 comments
Read more