Trojanpost

Choosing the right dog food in Nigeria can be overwhelming. With shelves packed with brands like Booster, OptiMAX, and imported options like Royal Canin, how do you know which is truly safe and nutritious?   Three years ago, we reviewed Booster Dog Food, a popular dog food brand in Nigeria and it quickly became a trusted resource. But in 2025, with growing concerns over toxic chemicals in pet food and new competitors entering the market, we revisited our analysis.  In this updated 2025 review, we’ll cover:   Latest pricing and availability in Nigeria New scientific concerns (BHT preservatives, heavy metals)  Why Trust This Review? Transparency: No sponsorship from ZMF Pet Foods, we bought all products ourselves. What Is Booster Dog Food? (2025 Update) Booster dog food is an advanced formula that makes use of chicken meal as the first ingredient in the dry and wet food varieties. Both varieties are also very rich in vegetables. It is a dog food brand pro...

In an ideal world, bringing home the perfect dog in Nigeria would be as simple as browsing online and making a purchase. But with rising inflation, soaring pet food prices, and persistent health risks, prospective dog owners need up-to-date, actionable information before committing to pet ownership. This 2025 guide provides everything you need to know:   Current dog prices (local vs. foreign breeds) Feeding costs amid Nigeria’s economic crisis Updated vaccination schedules and health risks Legal requirements for 2025 Best breeds for Nigerian homes History of Dogs in Nigeria Dogs have been part of Nigerian life for centuries, primarily as guardians, hunters, and herders. Names like Bingo, Ekuke, or ebua were common for indigenous pariah dogs.   How Dogs Came to Nigeria  Ancient Roots: Breeds like the Basenji, Azawakh, and Greyhound arrived via Saharan traders and nomadic pastoralists.  Northern Nigeria: Many dogs were left uncared for due to cultural belie...

A few months ago, I visited a fish farm run by an ambitious aquapreneur who had high hopes for his homemade fish feed. His pond was large, his vision clear: this feed would cut costs, boost growth, and drive profitability.  But within a week, disaster struck. Fish floated belly-up. Growth stalled. The numbers didn’t add up.   The problem wasn’t the fish. It was the feed.   The catfish were growing exactly as they were fed: poorly. Just as fish can’t flourish on empty calories, a farm can’t succeed on subpar feed. The right nutrition makes the difference between a thriving business and a sinking investment.   In Nigeria’s competitive catfish farming industry, choosing the best feed isn’t just about cost, it’s about protein content, digestibility, floatability, and growth performance. The wrong feed leads to stunted growth, higher mortality, and lost profits. The right one maximizes yield, health, and market value.  In this article, we’ll explore:...

“What’s the best dog food in Nigeria?” The answer isn’t in fancy branding, it’s in the bowl. Poor nutrition leads to dull coats, low energy, and costly vet visits. But the right diet transforms your dog: shiny fur, strong stamina, and a resilient immune system. With more Nigerians welcoming dogs into their homes, demand for quality food has exploded. Yet prices have surged since 2023. So, how do you feed your dog well without overspending?  This guide cuts through the hype, comparing protein quality, digestibility, and real cost across Nigeria’s top brands. Whether you’re raising a German Shepherd , a Boerboel, or a tiny Chihuahua, we analyzed vet recommendations, ingredients, and current prices to help you choose wisely. Why Does Dog Food Matter in Nigeria? Nigeria’s economic downturn has made feeding pets a luxury for many. A 15kg bag of local kibble now costs ₦70,000, an equavalent of the national minimum wage. Some breeders are even switching to homemade meals (noodles and fis...

Some Nigerian pet parents don’t like leaving their furry friends behind especially when it comes to traveling. Whether it’s a weekend getaway from Lagos to Ibadan, a business trip from Abuja to Port Harcourt, or a family visit crossing several states, these devoted owners face a familiar dilemma: how can I safely travel with my dog, cat, or other pets across Nigeria? This question is more than just practical, it tugs at the heartstrings of every pet lover. Leaving behind a beloved companion feels like leaving a part of the family. When a question popped up recently in a popular Nigerian pet-owner WhatsApp group: “Can I actually travel long-distance with my dog or cat here?”, the answers weren’t straightforward. But rather than giving up, Nigerian pet parents began sharing experiences, tips, and clever hacks to outsmart the challenges of transport systems, airline restrictions, and public transit rules. Like a passionate football rivalry, this collective effort to solve pet travel probl...