Introduction

Hey there! If you’re reading this, chances are that you love dogs. And if you love dogs, I’m sure you also know how important it is to keep your pup happy and healthy. Part of that is making sure they get enough food, water and exercise. But did you know there’s another way to keep your dog happy? It’s called tail wagging!

A well-adjusted tail isn’t just about happy dogs. It’s about happy owners, too.

It’s no secret that dogs love to wag their tails. The wagging tail is an obvious sign of happiness, but it can also be a great indicator of your dog’s overall health. If your pup has a well-adjusted tail, then you can rest assured that he or she is in good standing with their physical and mental health—making them happier, healthier pets overall.

The good news doesn’t stop there: happy dogs make happy owners! Good vibes from your four-legged friend will help you keep your energy levels up during long days at work or school so that nothing gets in the way of enjoying life with your best friend by your side. And when all’s said and done? It’s time for playtime!

How often to feed your dog

How often you need to feed your dog depends on the age and size of your pup. The general rule of thumb is that a dog should be fed once per day, but we all know that’s not always possible. If you have a super active dog who likes to run around a lot (and therefore burn more calories), then it may be better for his overall health if he eats twice or even three times per day.

On the other hand, if you have an older pooch who isn’t as mobile as he used to be, feeding him less could actually help keep him healthy longer.

As with many things related to dogs (especially when they’re small), weight is key! So make sure before deciding how often—and how much—you’ll feed your furry friend that he’s on the right track with his food intake by weighing him regularly so you can adjust accordingly.

The best foods for your dog depend on age and size, so it’s important to know what your dog needs.

While you may think that you need to choose the best food for your dog based on their age and size alone, it’s also important to consider how active they are. If your pup spends most of the day lounging around, a diet high in calories will be unnecessary. On the other hand, if they’re constantly busy chasing squirrels and playing with their favorite toys then they might need something more substantial.

You should also take into account your dog’s health when picking out the right type of food for them. If they have any allergies or issues with digestion then you will want to find something that won’t cause them any discomfort when eaten regularly. The same goes for dogs with specific breeds (like Labradors) who require special diets because of common health concerns associated with their breed type (such as hip dysplasia).

Tail wagging usually means a dog is feeling good, but sometimes it can mean something else.

Tail wagging usually means a dog is feeling good, but sometimes it can mean something else. If you’re seeing a lot of tail wagging and your dog seems happy about it, then great! But if your pup’s tail is going crazy and he seems to be in pain, that might not be such a good thing. Let’s take a closer look at what each type of wag means:

• Happy Wags: Your dog’s tail should almost always be wagging when she’s excited to see you or when she wants something (a treat). This is the most common type of tail-wag, so if your pup has just finished chasing his favorite ball around the backyard, chances are his tail will be happily waving back and forth with joy at all the exercise he got from playing catch!
• Fearful/Anxious Wags: If your pooch has been barking for hours on end because he saw an unfamiliar cat walking down the street during his morning walk through town, then chances are his tails will start moving like mad when he sees it again later that same day—even though there wasn’t anything wrong with him before seeing this cat (and even though both times have been pretty uneventful)! If this happens often enough over time as well as other situations where Fido gets scared too quickly without any warning signs beforehand (such as thunderstorms), then we call this ‘fear aggression.’ The best solution here would simply be to keep these triggers away from your pet while they

Doggie diets: Do you really need that pet food?

If you’re wondering what your dog can and can’t eat, here are some tips.

• Dogs need more protein than humans because they have a higher metabolic rate. But too much protein in the diet can cause kidney damage or even death. So it’s important to find a good balance between the amount of meat and vegetables they eat (i.e., their ratio). Dogs also need more calcium than humans do because they grow so quickly, but too much calcium can lead to kidney stones or bladder stones—so again, finding the right balance is key!
• As for vitamins, dogs need vitamin A for healthy skin and coat health; vitamin C helps maintain healthy body tissue; niacin helps convert food into energy; thiamine helps metabolize carbohydrates; riboflavin helps release energy from fats and proteins; folate plays an important role in prenatal development especially during periods when mothers are pregnant with puppies or litters due to its high demand during pregnancy – therefore making sure there are not deficiencies present from either side would be beneficial overall health wise before having puppies born at all!

Thinking about getting a pet? Here’s how to start the search.

The first step to getting a pet is deciding what kind of pet you want. While there are plenty of factors to consider, most people choose a dog or cat. Maybe you’re more into exotic animals like snakes or hedgehogs, which can be pretty cool too!

If you’re thinking about getting a dog, make sure your home is big enough for one. You’ll also need space for it to run around and play outside in the yard (unless it’s an indoor dog). Dogs can be pretty active so they might need their own beds, toys, food bowls and leashes when they go out on walks with you.

A cat may not need as much space but they do require regular grooming and litter box cleaning—so think about how much time this will take up in your day before adopting one!

There are many reasons why your dog might be stressed or anxious, and things you can do to help.

You’ve probably noticed that your dog gets all wound up when you leave the house. But did you know there are other reasons why your dog may be stressed or anxious?

• When you are away from home, it can be stressful for your dog to be alone and not have someone to take care of them. Try leaving a radio playing in an empty room and keep their bedding set up so they can still feel at home when you’re gone.
• If your dog ever gets sick or injured, this can also make them feel anxious as well as sad because they aren’t able to go outside and play with their friends anymore! Remember to give them lots of extra cuddles when they’re feeling unwell—it will help both of ya’ll feel better!
• Dogs grieve just like us humans do: by crying (or howling). This means they miss loved ones who aren’t around anymore…so if yours has recently passed away then give them lots of hugs until their tears dry up 🙂

If any of these things sound familiar then don’t worry—there are plenty more ways we can help make sure Bum Bum is happy 🙂

Give your furry friend fresh water.

A dog’s digestive system can’t handle milk or milk products, so it’s important to keep your pet away from the fridge. Milk and cheese are fine for humans, but make sure you don’t accidentally leave them out where your dog can get at them. Issues such as diarrhea and vomiting can arise if you feed your furry friend too much dairy or other food items that aren’t good for him.

If you want to keep your dog happy and healthy, be sure to give him fresh water every day! A clean water bowl is essential for keeping bacteria levels low in the house—and it makes it easier on everyone when there’s not a stinky mess on the floor next time they walk through the kitchen door. Your pup will also feel more comfortable knowing he has access to clean drinking water whenever he needs it. Plus, if something happens while he’s outside like getting lost or injured in some way (like falling off a roof), this could help save his life by allowing him easy access to hydration while he recovers from whatever incident took place earlier today!

Food, tail wagging, tips, treats and more

Bum Bum treats are a great way to keep your dog’s tail wagging. Dogs love food, and we love how much our dogs love the food we give them. We want you to have good food for your dog too. Some dogs like treats better than others, but all dogs (and people) like being treated well!

When we were young, we loved getting ice cream after dinner at our favorite restaurant because it made us happy. We still love ice cream today as adults—it’s even better now that no one makes us share with anyone else!

At Bum Bum Treats Headquarters in Los Angeles, California (where the sun shines bright), our mission is simple: To make delicious frozen treats that contain natural ingredients without chemicals or additives so that dogs can have fun while they eat healthy snacks too!

Conclusion

We hope you’ve enjoyed this list of tips for keeping your dog’s tail wagging. A well-adjusted tail isn’t just about happy dogs. It’s about happy owners, too!