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"Help! I ran out of food!" is a cry of panic I have heard many a time. But the truth is, there's no reason for alarm. Rest assured, your dog will ...

Every so often, I get hooked on the idea of getting a second dog. Lately I've been obsessed with German shepherds, love their looks, respect their...

"And on the eighth day, (give or take ten thousand years), Man Created Dog.

And he created Dog in his own image: short ones, tall ones, hairy ones, bald ones."

If it was up to me, I'd add these two passages to the first chapter of Genesis. Of course, I'm not God, so I have no Biblical editing privileges. I'm just a purveyor of the most wonderful raw dog food who happens to have with grandiose ambitions. So be it.

This baby rottie, Zeus, is only 4 months old and already weighs 42 lbs. and well on his way to 100 lbs plus.Which brings us to mention that not all raw brands are equal. 

A dog's stomach can digest almost anything because they are part scavenger...

In an ideal world, where all dogs are well-behaved, where all owners are responsible and fastidious about cleaning up after their pets, the dog pa...

Get this: Moose, the wolf-hybrid chilling with his pet rat...

"My dog (or cat) eats better than me!" is probably the line we hear most often after a purchase. "Of course," I'll inevitably reply. "As they should! Now don't...

Introducing Blue. Please note the perfect silhouette, how the belly tapers in, the beautiful body lines.

If adding a little spice is the key to a good life, why not add some to your cat or dog's meal?

Here are a few ideas that will definitely make your pet's meal experience tastier, more interesting and dare I say, fulfilling?

1) The tried-and-true table scrap is always a good garnishing. Since canines, felines (and my Uncle Moe) are what they call scavenging carnivores, a scrap or two is actually biologically appropriate. Just make sure it's not sugary or well-seasoned food.

2) Oil of Olfactory: Both cats and dogs derive oodles of pleasure from the olfactory piece of the eating experience. Add a couple tea-spoons of seal oil, that aromatic elixir of life and your critter will think he's dining in a four-star bistro on the banks of the Seine. Just don't tell him how good it is for his health; pets and kids are weird in that way.

3) Treat it up with - Liver or lung bits, a cheese-burger or a chewy delight and you'll add a zesty new twist to your pet's meal, not to mention a smattering of healthy supplements. 

4) Throw in a raw beef marrow bone. Not only will your pet get a long-lasting chew, but the flavor of the bone will seep into the food and vice versa. Nothing like a meaty bone to transform a mundane meal into a carnivorous feast!

5) Hide it: This is my favorite addition to meal enhancement and it has nothing to do with food. From time to time, I'll take my dog's raw meal, wrap it in Kraft paper, stuff it in a small box and seal it with tape. Then I'll toss it into his crate and let him go at it. He'll rip apart the box in order to get his food. It's as close to hunting a wild varmint as he'll ever get, but at least it gives him the pleasure of the hunt, (as watered-down as it may be). True, it's a little messy to clean, but if you confine the feeding-frenzy to a crate or an easy-to-clean cordoned off area, the clean-up will be well worth it.

At the end of the day, remember that eating for a canine or feline is one of the major focal points of their lives, kind of like work is for us. The eating experience for your pet should not be a chow-down, it should be an activity to be savored. Enhancing your pet's meals is ultimately about enhancing their lives.

Treat up your pet's meal now!

Cats and dogs poo a lot less on a raw diet because of the high moisture content.

Not a fan of big vet bills here, a position I'm sure I share with every cat and dog owner on the planet. Fortunately, I've developed a strategy ov...