Meat meal, with its water and fat removed, provides higher protein content compared to meat alone, making it a preferable option for dog food.
Contrary to the belief that high-protein diets harm kidneys, there's no evidence suggesting so. Moderate levels of high-quality protein are safe.
Pork is safe for dogs, contrary to the myth surrounding its fat content or origin.
While lamb was once considered novel protein for dogs, it can now trigger allergies in some cases due to its presence in many dog foods.
Grain-free diets are not universally better; some dogs are allergic to grains, but many are not. The link between grain-free diets and heart disease in dogs is under investigation.
Dogs' taste preferences vary; some love a varied diet while others may be hesitant to try new foods.
There's no direct link between raw eggs and a shiny coat in dogs; while eggs contain essential nutrients, cooking them may eliminate harmful bacteria.
Raw diets require effort and may pose risks due to bacterial contamination; they're not universally the best option for all dogs.