Charts library
Not sure where to start? Dive into a diverse selection of charts and data visualizations across topics, and find the information you need to drive your research and analysis.
Online retailers and independent pet stores or small pet chains tie for second place, each accounting for 17.20% of purchases. Pet specialty chains follow closely at 15.92%
In Tunisia, the purchasing channels for pet food reflect diverse preferences among pet owners. The most popular choice, with 54.32% of respondents, is supermarkets.
In New Zealand, pet owners mainly rely on veterinarians for guidance, with 50.29% considering them the most reliable source of information.
Veterinarians stand out as the most trusted source, with a significant score of 71.68% among respondents. Internet searches are also popular, with a score of 45.89%.
A significant majority, 72.43%, expressed a positive sentiment by stating, "I like them all," with females showing a higher preference than males.
Price is the top consideration for 23.72% of Swiss pet owners, followed by quality, which 19.25% of respondents consider crucial.
In Austria, the most commonly used pet service is veterinary care. This is followed by visits to feed pets while owners are away, and pet health insurance.
Veterinarians remain the most trusted and frequently consulted resource in Turkey, with 69.59% of pet owners seeking their advice, followed by Internet searches and social media.
Brazilian pet owners prioritize quality (27.79%) and addressing specific pet health needs (15.87%) over price when choosing pet food.
Quality is the most important consideration, with 85% of respondents emphasizing it as essential for their pets' nutrition. Price ranks second, influencing 74% of purchasers.
In Austria, attitudes towards pets are predominantly positive, though somewhat varied. The largest segment of respondents, 49.16%, indicates a fondness for all pets.
In Ghana, the pet food market is dominated by homemade options, with an impressive 60% of pet owners choosing to make their pet food themselves.
Supermarkets are the most popular channel for purchasing pet food in the Indian market, with 50.46% of pet owners choosing this option.
In South Africa, the preferred channel for purchasing pet food is supermarkets, with a significant 76.35% of pet owners opting for this convenient option.
While 55% of Australians claim to love all pets, this universal affection doesn't necessarily translate to actual pet ownership rates.
62.5% of Vietnamese people prefer specific pets, influenced by lifestyle, space, and cultural factors, reflecting a deep bond with animals.
The most popular cat breeds in Switzerland show a clear preference for short-haired varieties, with Domestic Short Hair (DSH) leading at 17.5%, followed by the European Shorthair.
Based on the data from Ireland, veterinarians remain the most trusted source for pet care advice, with about 51% of Irish pet owners consulting them.
Supermarkets dominate pet market in Spain, accounting for approximately 48.14% of purchases. This is followed by independent pet stores and small chains, which hold a 33.04% share.
Veterinarians are the most trusted source of advice for 53.37% of Polish pet owners, while nearly half turn to the internet for guidance.
54% of respondents express a preference for specific pets. In contrast, 33% of participants appreciate all types of pets, while only 8% report disliking them.
Austrian pet owners primarily rely on veterinarians (57.86%) as their main source of pet care information, followed by other pet owners and internet searches.
In Spain, approximately 50.6% of respondents expressed that they "like them all," while 45.7% reported a preference for "specific pets."
A significant portion of respondents (62.57%) expressed a fondness for all types of pets, with females (66.44%) showing a greater inclination than males (58.41%).
In Costa Rica, the majority of respondents (52%) indicate they "like only specific pets" while 36% express a general affinity for all pets.
Serbian pet owners primarily purchase pet food through supermarkets, accounting for 41.8% of their shopping choices. Independent pet stores also hold significant market share.
Veterinary clinics lead as the primary source, with 39.71% of owners choosing this option. Supermarkets follow closely, though this falls below worldwide trends
The primary factors influencing pet food purchases among Serbians are quality (26.28%), price (15.47%), and ingredient composition (14.04%).
In Wales, the most popular cat breed is the Moggy (mixed-breed). Following closely are the Domestic Short Hair (DSH) and British Shorthair breeds, each at 7.4%.
Grooming services are less commonly used, with only 12% of respondents opting for them. It appears that Danish pet owners view grooming as non-essential.