Companions for Your Pets
Companions for Your Pets
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):
The strong smell of clinics as soon as you walk-in. The sound and odor of animals, including other stressed dogs. The sensation of being confined in a small room with so many unknown individuals plus the high chance of experiencing physical discomfort during the examination are all elements that could be somewhat traumatic for your puppy.
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…
If you take some time to implement these changes around your house and in your habits, it will not only help your dog feel prepared to welcome the new family member with ease and joy – it will also allow you more space to enjoy the newborn stage with your bundle of joy.
Just like us, dogs can experience anxiety and feelings of uneasiness. But there are things we can do to help them through any major transition. Here are a few tips to help your pet adjust to this “new normal” as you go back to work.