We don’t recommend any seasoning as he’s already having digestive problems. You can even leave a bit of liquid if he’s turning his nose up at his water bowl. Go ahead and overcook it into a more porridge-like consistency so he can lap it up without difficulty. Most dogs can eat this simple carb without issue (and there may be small amounts in his kibble already), but you’ll want to monitor him to be sure or ask your vet if your pup has a history of food allergies.

Instead of high-fat proteins, stick to easy foods like rice. Continue monitoring his food and water intake and keep giving him extra pets if he needs them. If that’s all your pet keeps down for a meal or two, that’s not a problem. He needs fluids to avoid dehydration, which can occur when he is throwing up or experiencing diarrhea. When your pup’s unable to keep anything down, you should pull aside his food and water dish for a few hours. If your dog is turning his nose up at his kibble, you may need to look into alternatives. So, what’s the dog equivalent of chicken noodle soup (we don’t literally suggest it)? Chris Benson/ What to feed a sick dog with no appetite But if your dog doctor says it’s just the sniffles or a tummy ache, you may be sent home to nurse him back to health yourself. Even if it’s just a bad stomach, your animal doctor might be able to give you some meds to make your pup feel better. Anytime you think your pooch might be feeling under the weather, be sure to schedule a trip to the vet to see if there’s anything more serious going on. Like humans, dogs get sick, and they can have similar digestive issues as well. We all can spot the signs that our dog isn’t feeling well: the droopy eyes, the dry nose, the accidents in our living rooms.

Sick dog