Companions for Your Pets
Companions for Your Pets
Blog posts about dog boarding
Your wedding is one of the most important events in your life – so it makes sense that everyone you love should be invited…
Including your furry friend! After all, they’ve probably seen you at your best and worst moments.
So why would they miss the party!
We all know how tempting it is to share your favorite holiday foods with your furry best friend…
They’re a part of the family – so why shouldn’t they take part in the festivities as well?!
However, not all foods are necessarily healthy for your dog and may even be toxic.
We’ve compiled a list of 10 holiday foods to avoid giving your dog so that you can prevent any unfortunate incidents this holiday season:
New Year’s Eve can cause a real source of stress for most of our furry companions.
Here are some easy-to-follow tips that will help your dog keep calm (and allow you to enjoy your New Year’s Eve celebrations):
With the historic heat wave permeating throughout the world, our pups are suffering just as much as we are.
Although they love to bask and tan in the sun, temperatures are too high to let them hang outside without some precautions to prevent heatstroke.
Holidays bring an abundance of food, which tends to be on lower tables and more easily accessible to dogs. For the 4th of July, we are here to help you navigate what picnic foods your dog can eat, and which they should avoid.
As summer and warm weather arrives, your pup may be feeling the need to cool down with a nice dip in the lake, the pool, or even the ocean.
Naturally we may think that canines are amazing swimmers, but that isn’t necessarily the case.
Dogs don’t play hard to get. If they’re happy, chances are you’ll know it, between the tail-wagging, licks, and yelps of joy. Despite that, pet parents often wonder whether their pups are truly happy on a consistent basis. After all, they can’t tell you with words, so you have to figure out what their behavior means.
It can be difficult for our furry friends to adapt to the lack of attention, change in routine, and lifestyle that a newborn baby can bring into the household. Fortunately, there are some ways to prepare your pup for this upcoming change in their lives.
Like humans, dogs tend to be more prone to relaxing indoors and less activity as it gets colder outside. It’s also absolutely common for their owners to run out of ideas to keep them entertained after the first few days staying inside the house.
Have you suffered from feelings of ‘pet parent guilt when you’re away enjoying a well-deserved, annual vacation? Pet parent guilt is commonly described as a feeling of sadness or pain around leaving your dog for various reasons – like going to spend a vacation with your friends, family or partner – and it usually results in less time being enjoyed and more time worrying about the wellbeing of your pup in your absence.
But what if you could enjoy your vacation time more, knowing that your pet was also getting a little ‘vacation’ too? Sounds a little too good to be true?