The Goobr Blog
We're a fresh dog food company, and we spend most of the day talking to dog owners at the Station. This is where those conversations get written down — feeding, digestion, winter paws, and the rest of what keeps a dog well on the Front Range. Plain language, real specifics, and a vet referral wherever the topic earns one.
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The chart on the bag gives you a range, and on a 40-pound dog the distance between its low number and its high number is more than a hundred calories a day. Here's the real number, and the thirty-second check that tells you whether you got it right.
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The feeding chart on the bag gives you a range, and the range is wide. The real number isn't hard to work out — and you can check your answer with your hands.
You bought a bag, your dog ate it, and two days later you were up at 2 a.m. cleaning the hallway carpet. That’s about pace, not about the food.
The sidewalks get treated overnight, and by morning your dog is walking through a chemical you didn't choose and can't see. Then they come inside and lick their feet.
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How much, how often, and how to stop guessing at the scoop.
Stomachs, skin, weight, and knowing when it's a vet call instead.
Altitude, dry air, salted sidewalks, and a six-month snow season.
What's in the food, and why we sell it without the bag.
Call or text Tage at (720) 978-9174. He's been in the pet industry since 2017, and he'd rather do the math with you than sell you food your dog can't settle on.
Fill any clean, food-safe container at the Goobr Station, 4822 South Newport Street, open 24 hours at $2.99 per pound. Or put it on your porch — subscriptions start at $30 a month, cancel anytime.
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