How to Choose the Right Product for Dogs

We will provide you with a general guide to help you make every penny count, ensuring your beloved pet gets exactly what they need. We will introduce your dog based on breed and age. If you already know your dog's details, feel free to scroll down and find the section that corresponds to your dog's information.

Sort by Breed

We have listed some of the most common dog breeds

Labrador Retriever

Labrador Retriever

+
Golden Retriever

Golden Retriever

+
Border Collie

Border Collie

+
Pomeranian

Pomeranian

+
German Shepherd

German Shepherd

+
Siberian Husky

Siberian Husky

+

Sort by Age

Dogs of different age groups exhibit various characteristics. Let’s now categorize the products your pet is most likely to enjoy based on their age.

Puppy (< 1 Year)

Dependent, curious, learning, and exploratory

At this stage, puppies are still quite small and unable to do many things. During the teething phase, it's important to provide soft chew toys that help alleviate gum discomfort while satisfying their chewing needs. Additionally, providing a safe and warm resting environment is crucial. Creating a sense of security from an early age helps the puppy quickly adapt to the family environment and is one of the ways to build trust with your dog.

Adult (1 - 7 Years)

Mature, stable, and energetic

At this stage, the dog has fully developed and requires durable chew toys to prevent the buildup of dental plaque and promote oral health. This is also when the dog has the most energy, so outdoor toys like frisbees and balls are great for playing outside, enhancing interaction with the owner.

Additionally, long-haired dogs need regular grooming, including brushing their fur and trimming their nails, to maintain cleanliness and hygiene.

Middle-Aged (7 - 10 Years)

Mature, moderately active, and health-conscious

Typically, middle-aged dogs are more composed and moderately active, and they may begin to show sensitivity to health issues, such as weight gain or joint problems, which require special attention. At this stage, it's important to focus more on their health and provide appropriate amounts of exercise.

A soft dog bed is recommended to keep them comfortable and help prevent joint issues. For toys, it’s better to choose ones that involve less intense physical activity, such as medium-speed chase toys or chew toys.

Senior (> 10 Years)

Calm, less active, and in need of special care

In old age, a dog's metabolism slows down, which can lead to weight gain. Joint issues, such as arthritis, may arise, and vision and hearing may decline. Their activity levels decrease, and they may prefer a quieter environment. Cognitive decline, such as memory loss, can also occur.

At this stage, it's important to focus on proper care, including dental and coat maintenance. We recommend using a steam brush to gently groom the dog's fur. Additionally, providing a warm, quiet, and dry resting area along with soothing interactive toys can help reduce anxiety and stress, improving their overall quality of life.