A pet can be a great addition to any home. Whether you have a family with children, a young couple, or even if you live on your own. A pet can provide companionship and loyalty. They can sometimes even be a reason to help you develop a routine because there is always something else to think about other than yourself. However, getting your first pet can be a daunting experience.
AD | Collaborative post Did you know fleas and worms can affect your furry friend all year round? That’s right – even in winter! If left untreated, fleas and worms can cause some nasty complications to your pet’s health and wellbeing. Regular flea and worm treatment is strongly recommended to help keep your pet and your home parasite-free. Treating your cat or dog should be a monthly practice to help avoid any breaks in the cycle where parasites could take advantage of an unprotected pet. What happens if I don’t flea or worm my pet?
AD | Collaborative post It’s the time of year we love, watching the beautiful colours light up the sky, standing with our loved ones eating toffee apples and creating memories. But it’s also the time of year our pets dread. Our once happy pets become traumatised wrecks. Unfortunately, many people let fireworks off before and after bonfire night, not just on the calendar date. So, how can we help keep our pets safe around bonfire night? Low-noise fireworks Our pets’ senses are so much more sensitive than ours. If you’re having your own display, why
Collaborative post People adore their dogs, so it makes sense for them to include these cherished family pets in their weddings somehow. There are many ways to guarantee your best canine friend is part of your wedding day, depending on the kind of ceremony, the location, and who is attending. Here are some suggestions on how to ensure this happens if it’s what you and your spouse genuinely want. Make Your Dog A Guest The most obvious way to involve your pet in your wedding is to have them attend the ceremony and perhaps the
AD | Collaborative post Grooming is a delicate thing for your dog especially when they’re in the hands of someone new. Pick a groomer you trust that’ll help your furry friend looks his best. Not to mention, the dog needs to be comfortable with the new groomer. Here are some ways to help your dog adjust to a new groomer. Practice Handling Your Dog At Home Grooming involves touching delicate areas like the ears, paws, and tail. If you’ve used dog grooming supplies at home, then your dog may already be accustom to this type
Collaborative post Being someone who grew up with cats as pets I desperately wanted a dog. John and I bought our house back in 2014 and it didn’t take us long to decide to add a new addition to the family, a white German Shepherd puppy that we called Jackson. It was never really the plan to get such a big dog, but we fell in love as soon as we saw a picture and after going to see him, we knew that he was the one we wanted to take home. We probably should
AD | Collaborative post Over the past year there have been so many people adding new members to their family, mainly dogs but also cats and other adorable animals! The pandemic has meant that we’ve been at home a lot more with our pets and just like with ourselves, it’s easy to fall into bad habits when things in our lives change. We have two cats at home, Jinx and Kirin, and they have definitely loved having more people at home more often. Although I already work from home anyway, John is home because he
AD | Collaborative post If you’ve spent the last year confined to your home, your pup has probably felt incredibly grateful to have more quality time with you. Getting more cuddles and attention from their owner is any dog’s dream. However, when lockdown ends and your routine changes, being away from you might come as a shock to your pooch if you don’t prepare them. Before the restrictions are due to lift, gradually ease your dog into being alone to avoid separation anxiety. Otherwise, your pup may show signs of distress when you leave, including
