Pet parenting isn't always a walk in the park. We're here to help with tips to keep you and your pet happy and healthy.
They call them the dog days of summer for a reason. Heat and humidity are no fun for any of our furry friends, and chances are that on the worst of those 90-degrees-or-higher afternoons, your dog will be sprawled on the coolest tile floor in the house.
While it may be tempting to let your feline roam in the great outdoors and enjoy everything the warm weather has to offer, you may be putting your feline at great risk.
The outdoors is filled with smells and excitement, as well as new dogs to play with and old friends to meet. But the summer is also the worst time for outdoor pets.
It's well known that most dogs love water, and with the heat rising around the country, this blog post will help by providing you with the information necessary to let your pup enjoy water play safely and cool down!
As you prep the grill, hang up those patriotic decorations, and plan where to watch the fireworks, make sure you’re furry one is prepared to have an enjoyable and safe Fourth!
Too much sun can leave your cat or dog feeling not so hot. Protecting your pets from solar dermatitis and skin cancer can keep them healthy and happy.
There’s a common misconception that the amount of exercise a dog needs relates to the size of the dog.
There’s no cure, but canine arthritis is manageable with the right medication.
Your dog's eyes and ears are susceptible to infection and disease.
Cleaning your dog’s teeth frequently and keeping an eye out for dental problems are simple steps you can take to keep your dog healthy.
Your dog's teeth and gums reflect and contribute to his overall health.
Oral health is a quality of life issue for your dog.
Oral disease is the number one health problem diagnosed in dogs.
An important step in flea control is dealing with the infestations themselves. Here’s how to get rid of fleas in your pet’s skin and hair.
Know the range of symptoms your pet may exhibit if infected with a tick-borne disease.
More than just irritating pests, mosquitoes are a primary cause of heartworm in dogs.
