Yes, dogs can have nutritional yeast. This deactivated, B-vitamin-rich flake makes a safe, savory topper. Here's how it differs from dangerous baking yeast, plus how to serve it.
Vets follow the 10% rule: treats should be no more than 10% of a dog's daily calories. Here's the simple math to find your dog's daily treat budget, plus smart treating tips.
Pea protein is a safe, highly digestible plant protein that's showing up in more and more dog food. Here's the science on what it does well and the truth behind the grain-free DCM scare.
An honest review of Royal Canin Hydrolyzed Protein — how it works, what's in it, who it helps, the tradeoffs, and the alternatives worth discussing with your vet.
Most dogs can safely eat plain, cooked soy in moderation. Here's a food-by-food breakdown of edamame, tofu, and soy milk, plus three soy myths checked against the science.
In 1893, Ivan Pavlov's team found that meat sickened dogs with liver shunts and a non-meat diet helped them recover. That 150-year-old discovery still guides how we feed dogs with liver disease, and shows where plant-based nutrition fits.
Yes, diet can help your dog live longer, and the science points to one lever above all: keeping your dog lean. Here's what a landmark 14-year study found, how fiber and body condition fit in, and where Loyal's new longevity drug, LOY-002, actually stands.
Can dogs drink plant-based milk? Yes, in small amounts, and it works great as a food topper. See which milks are safe, what to avoid, and how to use it.
Green beans are a low-calorie, high-fiber treat most dogs love. Here's how to serve them safely, how much is sensible, and why the "green bean diet" isn't a safe way to lose weight.
