If your dog is a fast eater, mealtime can sometimes seem like a magic performance: Now you see the food ... now you don’t. But unlike a magic trick, fast eating isn’t entertaining, and it certainly isn’t fun -- especially for your dog’s health
BeChewy helps you to understand what causes senior dog incontinence as well as how to diagnose and treat it.
BeChewy gives you tips to keep you waggy-tailed dog from going crazy and barking when someone knocks at the door or rings the doorbell.
Dogs scratching furniture is a common issue that many pet parents face. Find out what causes this behavior, how to prevent it and tips for creating a dog-proof couch.
The level of shedding is a question many prospective dog owners ask when deciding upon which dog to choose. Luckily, there are many wonderful dog breeds that are neither heavy shedders nor copious allergen producers.
Many people say that Snoopy looks nothing like the beagle he is supposed to represent, but this article argues that Snoopy is actually a perfect beagle.
Roundworms can infect dogs at any age but are notorious for infecting puppies. BeChewy shows you how to prevent roundworms and treat them.
Know what to do if your dog swallows a foreign object so you can act quickly without panicking in case it ever happens.
The causes of and treatments for a choking dog.
Growing puppies need a lot of calories, so use BeChewy's calorie counting guide, complete with graphic charts, to figure out what your puppy needs to eat.
What To Do When Your Dog Fears Car Rides
Shedding takes on a different dimension when it comes to puppies getting their adult hair. Find out how you can best support your dog during this process.
Even older dogs can still learn to be house trained. Use commands, schedules, and observation effectively with this housebreaking guide from BeChewy.
BeChewy gives you great tips on the appropriate type and amount of exercise for your senior dog.
A super simple recipe to treat your dog anytime of the year.
Not in love with the name your rescue dog came with? Find out if changing your dog's name is the right choice.
What do you do when your dog chooses the wrong place to potty outside?
Does your dog use your carpet like it's ultra soft toilet paper? Or maybe as a personal rear scratching post?
