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Limited ingredient diets come with one major benefit - pet parents are able to identify exactly what goes into their dog's body and avoid any specific ingredients. While a suitable diet for many dogs, LID diets can also be great for dogs with food sensitivities.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
If your dog has a sensitive stomach, it may be hard to find the right food for them. Read on to find out what your should be feeding your dog's sensitive stomach.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Has your dog been having digestion issues? It could be from dog food allergies.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Trying to find the best puppy shampoo for your dog? Learn how you can choose the right solution for your pet based on their fur and skin needs.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
From nutrition to grooming, there are multiple different aspects that affect your dog's skin and coat. Learn how to give them the shiny, soft coat they're looking for.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
The various sensitive skin formulas on Royal Canin's website all are listed to include grains. Royal Canin diets have not been known to correlate with the development of DCM in dogs, so I would not worry about this too much. If this diet is too expensive, consider discussing alternative options with your vet. A novel protein diet may be a reasonable option but it is hard to recommend a diet without knowing what the cause of your dog's allergies are. I recommend trying to buy larger bags as they are more cost-effective and consider price hunting on various websites.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
A skin sensitive diet such as royal canin skin support or a hydrolyzed diet such as royal canin hypoallergenic would be worthwhile, a 6-8 week trial would be recommended to assess the response from any new diet
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Hi there and thanks for posting. Although there isn't a food that is formulated for all three medical issues you listed, but there are separate foods for sensitive stomach/skin and cardiac disease. Prescription diets by Royal Canin or Hills such as Hill's Z/D Diet or D/D or Royal Canin's Ultamino Diet or their Cardiac Formula would be ones I would recommend. I hope this helps and thanks for using Boop by Petco!
Updated on August 12th, 2025
The main ingredient in that food is duck and tapioca. Duck is commonly found in several formulations of dog food, both prescription and over the counter. However, tapioca is not. It is limited to this brand. If the protein source is the problem, then staying on a duck formula is ideal and the carbohydrate portion will not matter. However, if the carbohydrate is the problem then you will have to perform an elimination diet to see what besides tapioca he can tolerate. Science diet makes a D/D version that does contain duck you can try, however the carbohydrate source is potato. Puirna Beyond has a duck and sweet potato formula you can try also.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Hi there. Bumps on the skin are usually related to allergies to the protein in the food, we don't see many grain allergies in pets. I would suggest either the skin support diet from Royal Canin because it also has urinary support, OR their hypoallergenic food called hydrolyzed protein which has urinary support as well. I hope that helps. Thanks for using Boop by Petco!
Updated on August 12th, 2025