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Everything you need to know!

Feeding your pet a species-appropriate diet is the best way to ensure a long, healthy life. Get all of Dr. Judy's best resources on how to make your dog's food from scratch, free recipes & downloads, and more!

Free Recipes

View all of Dr. Judy's free recipes for both cats & dogs! Puploaf, Catloaf, heart support, kidney support, allergy diets, treats, and more!

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Online Courses

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  • Homemade Food for Dogs 101

    Meat from diseased animals and expired baked goods in their plastic packaging are legal pet feed ingredients. Which would you rather eat? Join Homemade Food for Dogs 101 and learn to make safe and balanced meals for your dog using fresh, whole foods to give them the happy, vibrant life they deserve!

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  • Kick the Kibble: How to Feed Your Cat

    Dr. Judy Morgan created this mini course, Kick the Kibble: How to Feed Your Cat, to show you easy ways to add whole food toppers to enhance any cat’s diet. You'll also learn what to look for in high quality cat foods, how to transition even the pickiest cats to a healthier meal plan, and what goes into DIY recipes for the brave cat parents wanting to try homemade food. 

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  • Raw Feeding: The Basics

    With Dr. Nick Thompson

    These ten short lessons take you through everything you need to know. Dr. Nick will cover all the common fears, the pitfalls, the easy-wins and tricks to boost your confidence and knowledge in becoming the raw feeder you want to be. The course is for the absolute beginner, the not-quite-sure novice and the old-hand who’s just keeping up with what’s new.

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Complete Freeze-Dried Diets

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Dr. Judy Morgan's Naturally Healthy Pets  |  SKU: SFD-01

Super Food Toppers to Improve Your Pet's Diet

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Dr. Judy Approved

  • Dr. Judy Approved Pet Foods

    A free list of brands Dr. Judy trusts to feed her own pets. (dogs & cats)

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  • Dr. Judy Approved Cat Foods

    For the cat people! A free list of brands Dr. Judy trusts to feed her own cats.

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  • The List - Truth About Pet Food

    Started back in 2012, the List is TaPF's annual ‘list’ of pet foods they trust to give their own pets. A list of pet foods from one very picky pet food consumer advocate to other picky pet food consumers.

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Nutrition Blog Posts

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Making Sense of Pet Food Labeling

The quality and safety of food people consume has always been a concern. Massive recalls of human food occur with regularity. Even though no system of mass production is completely safe, discriminating grocery shoppers read labels and make the best choices within their budget for the humans in the household. But are people just as discriminating when it comes to reading pet food labels? Part of the challenge is learning how to interpret the information on a pet food label.

Armed with the proper information, pet parents can make better choices for the furry members of the family.

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  • Synthetic Vitamins and Minerals in Pet Food

    Have you ever taken a close look at the ingredients panel on the package of a commercially made dog food? You may be grateful when looking at the list of vitamins and minerals that your pet’s food is “complete and balanced.”

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  • Dilated Cardiomyopathy and Grain-Free Diets – The Saga Continues

    Over the last five years, I have been writing and talking about the uptick in Dilated
    Cardiomyopathy (DCM) in dogs. Some veterinarians, with no scientific studies to back up their claims, asserted that “boutique,” grain-free diets were to blame.

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Healthy Treats

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Books

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Nutrition | Watch on YouTube

First and foremost, feeding the proper diet is the foundation upon which any integrative pet care program begins. Simply put, your pet IS what he or she eats. Minimizing harmful byproducts and chemicals is essential. You need to become a label reader. Know which ingredients are good and which are bad. Whether you are feeding commercial, home cooked, or a raw diet, whole, fresh, organic food ingredients are best. If a food is suitable for human consumption and is something you would consider part of a healthy diet, your pet can probably share with you. You should avoid grapes, raisins, chocolate, macadamia nuts, and onions, as these can be toxic. If something qualifies as junk food for people it will also qualify as junk food for pets (think chips, pretzels, candy).

Each pet is different and there is no “one size fits all” diet that I can recommend across the board. To support your pet’s wellness journey,

Watch Dr. Judy's Pet Food & Nutrition Playlist
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