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Showing posts with the label urinary health

Tailored Nutrition in Dog Food: Spotlight on Farmina

Tailored Nutrition in Dog Food: Spotlight on Farmina’s N&D Quinoa Line Updated: August 2025 Pet food isn’t just about “chicken and rice” anymore. More and more brands are creating tailored nutrition lines —specialized formulas designed for dogs with specific health needs. One of the most talked-about examples is Farmina’s N&D Quinoa Functional Canine Diets . But are these advanced diets worth it, or are they just clever marketing? Let’s dive in. What is Farmina’s N&D Quinoa? Farmina’s Natural & Delicious (N&D) Quinoa line is a collection of grain-free, limited-ingredient recipes that use quinoa as the primary carbohydrate. The line isn’t just about trendy grains—it’s targeted for specific health concerns such as: Skin & Coat: Uses fish protein and high omega-3s to support dogs with itching, allergies, or dry skin. Digestion: Includes pumpkin and selected proteins for sensitive stomachs. Urinary Health: Formulated with cranberries and mi...

Urinary Support for Dogs: What You Need to Know to Keep Your Pup Peeing Easy

Urinary Support for Dogs: What You Need to Know to Keep Your Pup Peeing Easy --- Urinary issues in dogs are more common than you might think. From frequent UTIs to bladder stones or even age-related incontinence—a healthy urinary tract is essential for your dog’s comfort and quality of life. Whether you’re dealing with a chronic condition or just want to be proactive, there are plenty of natural and science-backed ways to support your dog’s urinary system. Let’s walk through the most common issues, and what you can do to help. --- 🚨 Common Urinary Issues in Dogs Urinary problems can vary, but some of the most common conditions include: Urinary tract infections (UTIs) Struvite crystals or bladder stones Incontinence (especially in spayed females or senior dogs) Excessive urination or accidents Strong-smelling or discolored urine If your dog is peeing frequently, straining, licking their genitals, or having accidents in the house—it’s time to talk to your vet. These signs can point to i...