Nutrition Science
Reading labels, calculating calories and choosing local ingredients.
5 guides
Pillar guide
Pet Nutrition Guide Malaysia: Protein, Phosphorus, Calories & Prescription Diets Explained
Learn to compare pet food fairly using dry-matter basis, calculate daily calories, monitor weight trends, and understand phosphorus and hydrolysed protein — with clear guidance on when a Malaysian vet should decide the diet.
Related guides
Cat & Dog Fruits and Vegetables: Part 2 Safety Guide for Malaysia
Fruits and vegetables can be healthy treats for cats and dogs, but only if you know which parts are safe, how much to feed, and which foods are dangerous. This guide covers mango, banana, blueberries, apple, pumpkin, citrus, alliums, and more, with practical Malaysian context.
Cat & Dog Fruits and Vegetables Safety Part 5: Banana, Mango, Jasmine and Sweet-Smell Warning Signs in Malaysia
Banana, mango and pumpkin are fine in tiny peeled, pitted, plain portions; jasmine, citrus peel and oil, avocado skin and pit, xylitol and anything with a sweet chemical smell are not. Keep treats under about 10% of daily calories and call a vet immediately for sweet breath, tremors or repeated vomiting.
Dog Feeding Portion in Malaysia: How Much to Feed Your Dog (Calories, Grams & Meal Chart)
There is no single gram figure for every dog. Calculate daily calories from weight and activity, then divide by your food's kcal per 100g to get grams. Weigh monthly, check body condition, and adjust portions gradually.
Fruit and Vegetable Safety for Malaysian Cats and Dogs: What to Feed, What to Avoid
Fruit and veg can be a safe treat for cats and dogs, but the part you feed matters more than the fruit itself. Peel, pit, chop small, keep it plain and keep portions tiny. Grapes, citrus peel and essential oils, avocado pit and skin, and very sweet tropical fruit should be avoided.