Sadie Cornelius, Creative & Content Marketing

Sadie graduated from the Moody School of Communications at the University of Texas at Austin with a Bachelor’s in Advertising and a business concentration from UT’s McCombs School Of Business. She has covered dog-related topics for Canine Journal since 2012. Her dog advice and expertise have appeared in many notable media outlets, including The New York Times, Forbes, People, Reader’s Digest, Apartment Therapy, and dozens of regional news organizations. Sadie’s love of pets started from an early age with her childhood cocker spaniel and cats and is a dog mom to a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, Georgie.

Sadie and Georgie the dog
American Bully eating dog food out of a bowl

Best Dog Food For The American Bully

We highlight all the different things you need to know about your American Bully’s dietary needs. These change as they go through life, so you’d best be prepared to give them the right food whether they are puppies, adults, or seniors. We have curated food choices for all the life stages. Since American Bullies are so fond of eating, you may find yourself with an overweight pup at some point. We have recommendations for that as well.

Best Dog Food For The American Bully Read More »

Dog in field (Caption: Dog Activity Statistics)

Dog Activity Statistics: Who’s Most Active?

FitBark is more than just our top pick for easiest to use dog activity tracker. FitBark recently released FitBark Explore – all the data they’ve been collecting over the years along with graphics and reports on their website with real-time updates to show how your dog’s activity compares against other users’ dog’s health. Making it public they are hoping it will shed some light on what is average for your pup. The stats can then also be used for research purposes and possibly to reference in other articles. Owners now get weekly snapshot emails on how their dog is progressing…

Dog Activity Statistics: Who’s Most Active? Read More »

Dog eating ear of corn (Caption: Can Dogs Eat Corn?)

Can Dogs Eat Corn? Corn On The Cob, Corn Husks, Sweet Corn, Starch, Chips, Flakes & More

Corn is a popular food, particularly in the summertime. Corn is also an ingredient in many prepared foods, including dog food. But is corn bad for dogs, or is corn okay for dogs? Corn can be safe for dogs, but not every kind, nor should they eat it every day. Dogs can eat corn, but what types are okay, and can dogs digest corn? Our experts have the answers you need so you can save yourself a trip to the vet.

Can Dogs Eat Corn? Corn On The Cob, Corn Husks, Sweet Corn, Starch, Chips, Flakes & More Read More »

cat looking sad staring at the floor on a blue background

10 Rare Genetic Cat Diseases

Leila Hadziabdic is a Master’s student in Molecular Microbiology, Microbial Ecology and Immunobiology. She joined the pet genomics company Basepaws in 2017 after earning her Bachelor’s degree in Genetics. Leila’s job is to research and write feline genetic and health-related content, including this Canine Journal exclusive discussion about rare feline genetic disorders and how Cat DNA tests can help us dig into their health history…

10 Rare Genetic Cat Diseases Read More »

Ramekin of plain almonds (caption: Can Dogs Eat Almonds?)

Can Dogs Eat Almonds? The Nutty Truth

Almonds are a yummy, healthy snack for people and are popular in trail mix, granola, or on their own. Almond butter, milk, and flour are often ingredients in baked goods like cookies and bread. But what happens if your pup accidentally gets into a can of almonds you left on your desk or finds an almond dropped on the floor? Can dogs eat almonds and enjoy them in the same way humans can? The answer depends on the situation. Generally whole almonds should be avoided but some other products can be safe in moderation.

Can Dogs Eat Almonds? The Nutty Truth Read More »

Best Harness For Dachshunds To Walk Your Weiner Dog

Are you having trouble finding the perfect harness for your Dachshund? Barrel-shaped dogs are some of the trickiest to fit. Due to their sausage physique, they’re masters at escaping the harness. Lucky for you, you’ve come to the right place. We review five of the best Dachshund harnesses that suit their unique bodies perfectly and provide some key tips on what to look for.

Best Harness For Dachshunds To Walk Your Weiner Dog Read More »

FRONTLINE vs Advantage: Which Is Better To Keep Your Dog Flea-Free?

Fleas and ticks love to reside in pet’s fur (especially when it’s warm as they can’t live below freezing). Not only are these pesky parasites a nuisance, but they also they create health concerns too. Keep fleas and ticks from bothering your pup (and you) with a regular dose of medication. We’ve reviewed two of the most popular options on the market, so you can compare and find which is a better fit for your furry friend.

FRONTLINE vs Advantage: Which Is Better To Keep Your Dog Flea-Free? Read More »

Small dog who chewed up stuffing from dog bed

7 Best Chew-Proof Dog Beds: Types & What To Consider

We all know how much our dogs love chewing on everything, their bed included. Giving your pet a place to sleep is one important thing we all agree upon. The good news for those of you with super chewers is there are some excellent chew-proof dog beds available. Now your pet can chew to his heart’s content without you having to replace his bed continually. Check out our reviews of the best chew-proof dog beds.

7 Best Chew-Proof Dog Beds: Types & What To Consider Read More »

Dog being held up by vet (Caption: Dog Checkups Guide)

The Importance Of An Annual Dog Checkup

If you have a dog, then they may be like a child: you spoil them rotten and care for them deeply. Since your pet is that important to you, then their health should be just as important. We don’t mean just taking them out on walks, feeding them a balanced diet, and pampering good dogs with toys and treats, although those are all important too. We mean being proactive and taking them to the vet regularly for checkups.

The Importance Of An Annual Dog Checkup Read More »

dog looking curious

Dog Body Language Guide: What Is Your Dog Trying To Tell You?

Dogs can’t talk, but they have an effective way of communicating with their body language, showing signals to indicate their feelings. As we learn to recognize how dogs communicate, we can better understand what our furry friend is telling us. You don’t have to be Cesar Millan to know when a pup is happy, hurt, or angry. Dog facial expressions and dog tail and ear languages are ways to find out what your dog might be thinking. 

Dog Body Language Guide: What Is Your Dog Trying To Tell You? Read More »

Scroll to Top