
Can Dogs Eat Cheese? Safe Types, Risks, and Vet-Approved Limits
Yes, dogs can eat cheese in moderation. Mozzarella, cottage cheese, and plain cheddar are the safer choices. Avoid blue cheese and any flavored with garlic or onion.
5 min readTag
15 articles

Yes, dogs can eat cheese in moderation. Mozzarella, cottage cheese, and plain cheddar are the safer choices. Avoid blue cheese and any flavored with garlic or onion.
5 min read
According to one study, high levels of Vitamin D increase survival rates, so why don't experts recommend giving your cat a Vitamin D supplement?
5 min read
The fillers and chemicals that manufacturers put into some pet foods are scary. Here are some things to keep in mind as you’re looking at the labels.
5 min read
Commercial pet food is serious business. There are many viewpoints out there about what is best. Here are a few pet food secrets and things you may not know.
5 min read
Camping with your pup leads many to wonder, can dogs eat marshmallows? For your dogs safety, it is important to know the answer and the dangers of marshmallows.
5 min read
Kiwi is a nutrient dense fruit, so many pet owners ask: Can dogs eat kiwi? The answer requires taking a deeper look at some possible risks associated with kiwi.
5 min read
Learn how to introduce the best vegetables for dogs into their diet. Keep your dog healthy and happy with these nutrient-rich veggie options.
5 min read
These homemade dog treats were a huge win in our house. Check out the recipe and view more photos.
5 min read
Preparing your own dog or cat food? Here's a quick list of the most commonly missed but essential ingredients for home-cooked pet food recipes.
5 min read
There are very few answers yet in the investigation into certain pet foods and heart problems in dogs and cats. Here's what we do know.
5 min read
A taurine deficiency in cats could cause severe health issues. Here’s some information on taurine for cats to help you keep your feline healthy.
5 min read
Diagnosing food allergy has nothing to do with a better quality of food or a grain-free diet. It means finding food sources that your pet hasn't had before.
5 min read
Sign up for expert-backed reviews and safety alerts all in one place.