Dog Owner's Guide
Straight answers for Aussie dog owners.
Nutrition, safety, life stages and breed guides — 31 articles, no fluff.
Health guides
Show all-
HealthDental Chews vs Dental Sticks for Dogs: What Actually Cleans Their Teeth
23 Sep 2026
-
HealthWhat to Do If Your Dog Is Allergic to Beef: Protein Alternatives That Work
22 Sep 2026
-
HealthWhat Are Functional Dog Treats? What the Term Actually Means and When It Matters
21 Sep 2026
-
HealthDog Bad Breath: What Actually Causes It and the Natural Fixes That Work
8 Sep 2026
-
HealthTaurine Deficiency in Dogs: What It Is, What Causes It and Which Treats Can Help
7 Sep 2026
-
HealthDog Treats for Dogs with Colitis: What's Safe and What to Avoid
7 Sep 2026
-
HealthDog Treats for Dogs with Liver Disease: What's Safe and What to Avoid
7 Sep 2026
-
HealthCollagen Treats for Dogs in Australia: What They Do and Which Ones Actually Deliver It
6 Sep 2026
-
HealthJoint Health Treats for Dogs in Australia: What to Look For and What Actually Helps
3 Sep 2026
-
HealthDog Gut Health and Treats: Which Ingredients Actually Support a Healthy Digestive System
2 Sep 2026
-
HealthDog Treats for Dogs with Epilepsy: What's Safe and What to Avoid
31 Aug 2026
-
HealthNovel Protein Dog Treats in Australia: What They Are and Which Dogs Actually Need Them
28 Aug 2026
Know your dog's protein?
Every treat is one protein — pick the one that suits them.
Quick answers
All FAQsHow many treats should I feed my dog per day?
Treats should make up no more than 10% of your dog's daily calories. For a medium dog (15–20kg), that's roughly 2–3 small treats or one chew daily alongside regular meals. Adjust main meals accordingly to prevent weight gain — treats count.
Which treats are best for dogs with allergies?
Kangaroo, lamb and fish are our most recommended options for allergy-prone dogs. These are novel proteins — uncommon in most commercial diets — which means most dogs haven't developed sensitivities to them.
What treats are safe for puppies?
Puppies under 6 months do best with softer treats like lamb lung slices or chicken jerky. Once teething begins, size-appropriate bully sticks are safe under supervision. Avoid very hard chews (antlers, solid bones) until adult teeth are in — they can fracture puppy teeth.