Tag: Pets

AD | Collaborative post When you bring your puppy home, there are so many unique experiences and factors to consider that you could overlook one of the most critical aspects of the transition: establishing a routine. The structure will give your new canine family member a sense of security and let him know what to expect.  Making a timetable and sticking to it is the best method to achieve this. It’s important to start developing positive habits with your new dog within the first few weeks. A routine, by the way, benefits not just the

Collaborative post There are over 76 million dogs owned by American households. Approximately 4/10 households in the US have at least one dog as a pet. For many families, a primary concern is how to train their dog to successfully go in and out of the house without causing problems for the family or others outside. One of the most common solutions that many owners come to is installing a doggy door. There are plenty of benefits of a doggy door in your home. Using a doggy door allows for maximum convenience and even safety

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