Hi, I’m Anna Granger,
I’ve been a dog owner for over 20 years, and have run a Doggy Day Care business for 5 years,
and I have had my therapy dog, Bunny, for three years now. I have had a severe case of anxiety since my teenage years, so much so that I wasn’t leaving my house. I remained indoors for almost an entire year before my parents encouraged me to seek professional advice.
The result of that was Bunny – a 5 year old labrador who follows me around everywhere and is trained to detect when I’m about to have an anxiety attack. Through our three years together, Bunny can even sense when I’m feeling just a little bit anxious and work to calm me down.
Therapy animals don’t just come in the form of dogs though – you can have therapy cats, rabbits, horses, and even llamas! Some even wonder if snakes and rodents can be therapy animals as well.
I have a Diploma in Pat Nutrition which led to me starting this site.
Did you know that dogs and humans metabolize foods differently? This means that some foods that are safe for us can be toxic to our canine companions.
But don’t worry, I’ve got you covered! In this article, we will explore a comprehensive list of foods and determine whether they are safe or unsafe for dogs to eat, based on reliable sources.
