Nutrition
Yes, dogs can eat honey in controlled quantities. Honey, in it's pure and raw form, can be used to help relieve symptoms of kennel cough and allergies in dogs.
Yes, dogs can eat mushrooms in controlled quantities. However wild mushrooms and other varieties can be harmful so it's important to be mindful of this.
Yes, dogs can eat blueberries in controlled quantities. These bursts of flavour are a delightful treat and can help to give your dog's immune system a boost.
Yes, dogs can eat brussels sprouts in controlled quantities. However, too many sprouts can cause digestive upset and... deadly farts, so be warned.
Yes, dogs can eat peaches in controlled quantities. A delightfully sweet and refreshing treat, peaches are packed full of nutrients and antioxidants.
Yes, dogs can mango in controlled quantities. The fleshy part makes for the perfect sweet treat, but the skin can cause stomach upset and should be avoided.
Yes, dogs can eat kale in controlled quantities. It's best to lightly steam kale before feeding it to your dog, as too much raw kale can cause kidney issues.
Cows milk, goats milk, oat milk, coconut milk, with so many options it's hard to keep track of what milk, if any, is suitable for dogs to drink.
Yes, dogs can eat prawns. However they should be served cooked, peeled and in small amounts. They should never be fed raw or with the shells still intact.
Lifestyle
New years resolutions aren't just for us humans. Our pooches have some ambitions of their own, from receiving more belly rubs to making new friends.
Puppies
Hearing your puppy cry is truly heart-wrenching. It can be hard to know the best course of action to take. Puppy Trainer Meera has all the advice you need.
Butternut Box Recommends
Pawgeous grooming wipes are a durable and environmentally friendly solution to all your mucky pup mishaps.
Toilet training a puppy is a necessary part of their development, but it can be difficult. It is important to follow correct methods and have perseverance.
Stuck for ideas on how to get your dog involved in the Christmas Day activities? Butternut Box is here to help with lots of ideas to get their tail wagging.
Biting and nibbling is a common behaviour in puppies. Our instinct is to shout and push them away, but this should be avoided. Here's what to do instead...
Christmas can be a particularly overwhelming time for dogs. Whilst we delight in the festivities, it can make them feel stressed. Follow these helpful tips.
Yes, real Christmas trees are safe for dogs. Popular varieties such as pines, fir and spruce are all dog-friendly.
Dogs deserve to celebrate Christmas too. However, you need to be wary of potential dangers during the festive season, such as chocolate, candles and poinsettia.
Behaviour & Training
Unfortunately, as dogs grow older they can struggle to sleep during the night. This can be due to cognitive dysfunction, similar to dementia in humans.
Customer Stories
Copper and Skye are two beautiful Alaskan Klee Kais that were, at one point, impossible to feed. Feeding Butternut Box transformed these fusspots into foodies.
While some dogs are unfazed by fireworks, others can be left traumatised. Thankfully, there are some precautions you can take to help keep them calm.
Butternut News
Veterinary nurse team, talks about a recent FDA report on grain-free diets for dogs and how Butternut plans to move forward with the facts.
Breeds
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.
Health
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 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.
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