Dog Gazette
Dog Toys for Small Dogs: How to Choose the Right One
A dog with the right toy plays differently. Chewer, snuggler, problem solver or squeaker fanatic — how to choose small-dog toys that match how your dog actually plays.
Learn moreDriving With Your Dog in Europe: The Rules Every Owner Should Know
The law tells you the minimum. Safety tells you what you'd actually choose. Restraint rules for dogs in cars across six European countries — and what makes the difference in a crash.
Learn moreThe Pet Aisle Wasn't Built for Small Dogs
The pet aisle is built around a default dog. Small dogs are not that dog. What "small breed" usually means, where it breaks down, and what small dogs actually need.
Learn moreSmall Dog Grooming: Building a Routine That Actually Sticks
The best grooming routine is the one you keep. A practical guide to brushing, combing, dental care and the tools that earn their place.
Learn moreThe Three Summer Paw Problems (And What to Do About Them)
Summer paw care isn't one problem. It's three. Hot pavement before the walk. Sand between the toes after the walk. Cracked pads by August. What each one needs, and what to reach for.
Learn moreHeatwave Survival for Small Dogs
Small dogs feel a heatwave first — closer to the pavement, less body mass to shed heat, and a tile floor that's no longer enough. Where they should rest, what to feed, how to play, and the safety calls that actually matter.
Learn moreOmega-3 for Small Dogs: Fish Oil, Vegan Omega, and What to Choose
Fish oil is one of the few supplements with real evidence behind it. But it isn't the only omega option, and not every dog should take it. How to choose between fish oil and a vegan alternative for a small dog.
Learn moreFunctional Wellness: A Small-Dog Supplement Guide
A few years ago, most dog supplements lived on a vet's shelf. Today they're everywhere. What they actually are, when small dogs might benefit, and how to pick one worth giving — without overpromising.
Learn moreDo Dogs Need Sunscreen?
Dogs have fur. It feels like that should be enough. Most of the time, it is — but not on the nose, not on the ears, and not for every dog. Which dogs burn, why your own sunscreen is unsafe, and what to use instead.
Learn more
