Straight answers for dog owners
Short guides, written to help you decide, not to sell.
Why PAWER is dogs only, for now
An honest explanation of why PAWER Daily is made for dogs, what would be needed before other species, and how to join the waitlist.
Read →A senior pet checklist for any species
A practical checklist for owners of older cats, dogs, rabbits and other pets: weight, mouth, mobility, home set-up, notes and vet visits.
Read →Older horses: care basics
Horses are often called older from around 15 to 20. Learn the basics of feed, teeth, hooves, movement and routine, and when to call your vet.
Read →Ferrets: ageing and care basics
Ferrets are often thought of as older from around three to four years. Learn the basics of diet, housing, play, health checks and when to call a vet.
Read →Guinea pigs: ageing and care basics
Guinea pigs often live five to seven years. Learn the basics of vitamin C, diet, teeth, housing and senior care, plus signs that need a vet.
Read →Rabbits: ageing and care basics
Rabbits are often considered senior from around five to six years. Learn about diet, housing, teeth, mobility and when to see an exotics vet.
Read →Cat life stages: from kitten to senior
What changes as a cat moves from kitten to adult to senior, what owners commonly ask at each stage, and when to involve your vet.
Read →How often should a cat see the vet?
A plain guide to cat vet visit frequency across life stages, what a check-up usually covers, and how to make visits calmer for you and your cat.
Read →Making your home easier for an older cat
Simple changes to litter trays, beds, steps and routines that make daily life more comfortable for a senior cat, plus signs worth a vet visit.
Read →Cat Dental Health at Home: A Practical Starter Guide
How to look after your cat's teeth at home, from checking the mouth to brushing and chews, and the signs that need a vet.
Read →Cat Hydration Tips: Easy Ways to Help Your Cat Drink
Practical, vet-friendly ideas to help cats take in more water, from wet food to fountains, plus signs that mean a vet visit.
Read →Why Dog Supplements Are Not for Cats: Please Read This
Never give dog supplements to cats. Species differ in how they process compounds, so always ask a vet before adding anything.
Read →Indoor Cat Weight Check: How to Do It at Home
A simple at-home routine to check your indoor cat's weight and body shape, with a plain guide to what to note and when to ask your vet.
Read →Play and Movement for Older Cats: Gentle Ideas
How to keep an older cat moving with short, gentle play, easy access to favourite spots and a safe home setup.
Read →Why Cats Hide Slowing Down, and How to Spot It
Cats instinctively mask discomfort. Learn the subtle signs of slowing down and how to notice them before they become obvious.
Read →Senior Cat Feeding Basics: What to Know
Practical basics for feeding an older cat: protein, portions, wet food, meal timing and when to ask your vet about changes.
Read →Signs Your Cat Is Getting Older: What Owners Notice
Common changes owners see as cats age, from sleeping more to jumping less, and which ones are worth a vet visit.
Read →How Old Is My Cat in Human Years? A Simple Guide
A plain guide to converting cat years to human years, why the old 7x rule fails, and what life stage your cat is probably in.
Read →Puppy to senior: dog life stages explained for owners
What changes as a dog grows from puppy to adult to senior, how size shapes the timing, and why each stage calls for different care.
Read →Signs your dog needs a vet, not a supplement
Some changes in your dog should never be handled with a supplement. Here are signs to take seriously and what to do about them.
Read →Dog joint care habits at home: routines, floors and weight
Everyday habits that look after your dog's body: steady exercise, good surfaces, healthy weight and warm ups. No miracle, just routine.
Read →10 questions to ask your vet about dog supplements
Thinking of adding a supplement? Take these ten questions to your vet. They help you get useful, honest answers about your own dog.
Read →Dog energy levels by breed size: what is normal?
Small, medium and large dogs differ in energy and exercise needs. Here is what is commonly said, and why your own dog matters more than a chart.
Read →How to introduce a new supplement to your dog, step by step
A calm, practical routine for starting any supplement: when to ask your vet, how to start, what to watch for, and when to stop.
Read →CoQ10 and dogs: what we know and what we do not
CoQ10 is a compound the body makes and uses. Here is what research exists, where it comes from, and what is still unknown for dogs.
Read →NMN explained for dog owners: what it is and what is known
What NMN is, where it fits in the body, what research exists in people and lab animals, and what nobody can yet promise for dogs.
Read →What is in dog supplements: how to read a label
A plain guide to dog supplement labels: what the words mean, what to look for, and which questions to ask before you buy.
Read →Walking routines for big dogs as they age
Large and giant dogs often age earlier. Practical walking routines, gear and warning signs for big dogs in later life.
Read →Dental care and ageing dogs
Dental problems are common in older dogs. Learn the signs, daily care options and when to book a vet check.
Read →Sleep in senior dogs: what is normal?
Older dogs often sleep more. Learn what is typical, what changes are worth a vet visit, and how to help your dog rest well.
Read →Enrichment for older dogs: keeping the mind busy
Older dogs still need mental stimulation. Simple, low-impact enrichment ideas for dogs who move more slowly.
Read →Healthy weight for your dog: how to check
A simple hands-on way to check whether your dog is a healthy weight, with ribs, waist and profile cues.
Read →Senior dog nutrition basics
What older dogs commonly need from food: calories, protein, weight, water and when to ask your vet about changing diet.
Read →How much exercise does an older dog need?
Older dogs still need to move. Here is how to find the right amount of exercise, what to watch for, and when to ask your vet.
Read →Why dogs slow down with age
Slowing down is common in older dogs. Here are the usual reasons, what is normal, and what is worth a vet visit.
Read →Dog years vs human years: what it really means
The 'multiply by seven' rule is a myth. Here is how dog age really compares with human age, and why size matters.
Read →Five signs your dog may be slowing down
What to look for as your dog gets older, why not to write it off as age, and when to book a vet visit.
Read →