Fitpetgo Health Academy

Welcome to Fitpetgo Health Academy, your go-to resource for expert tips and advice on keeping your pet happy and healthy. Whether you're looking for nutrition guides, exercise routines, or general wellness tips, we're here to help you give your pet the best care possible. Join us on our journey to ensure every pet lives a vibrant and fulfilling life!

Nutrition

Halloween Pet Safety: Keeping Your Furry Friends Secure

From costume choices to avoiding toxic candies and dangerous decorations. Stress leash and supervision outdoors. Prepare by providing safe treats and a quiet space. Keep pets safe this Halloween.

Human Foods That Dogs Can Eat: A Comprehensive Guide to Canine-Friendly Treats

Discover 12 safe human foods for dogs, from peanut butter to watermelon. Learn proper preparation, benefits, and risks to enhance your dog's diet safely.

The Ultimate Guide to Feeding Your Dog: Nourishing Body and Mind 🐾

In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore not just what to feed your dog, but how to turn mealtime into a bonding experience that nourishes both body and mind.

Food as Medicine for Dogs: Natural Healing from the Inside Out

Explore natural remedies for your dog's health inspired by wild animals. Integrate healing ingredients like pumpkin, turmeric, and blueberries to boost digestion, support the immune system, and aid recovery.

Fruits and Veggies Your Dog Can and Should Consume: A Comprehensive Guide

Boost your dog's health with safe fruits and veggies like apples, blueberries, and carrots. Serve in moderation, avoid toxic foods, and consult your vet before changes. Enjoy the benefits of improved nutrition and digestion with these healthy treats!

Plants Your Dog Shouldn’t Consume: A Guide to Indoor and Outdoor Hazards

Protect your dog by avoiding toxic plants. Key indoor hazards include Aloe Vera and Sago Palm, while outdoor dangers include Oleander and Azaleas. Symptoms of toxicity range from vomiting to severe heart issues. Keep your dog safe by removing harmful plants and supervising their outdoor time. Contact a vet immediately if ingestion occurs.