2814 S 107th Ave, Omaha, NE 68124
Questions to Ask When Considering Which Pet Health Insurance to Buy
Created in Newsletter Library, Visiting the Vet
We all love our pets and many consider their pets to be their furry children. When they get sick we want to be able to take care of them properly. With technological advances in veterinary medicine, much more is available now in both diagnostics and treatment. Procedures such as MRI’s, CAT scans, chemotherapy, and radiation treatment are all common but
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Reading Pet Food Labels
Created in Newsletter Library, Nutrition & Food
When you visit the grocery or pet store, you can find hundreds, if not thousands, of kinds of dog and cat foods. The advertisements and marketing materials for each claims their food is the best. How can you decide what food to feed to your pet? Dedicated pet owners will attempt to read labels to help them make a decision
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Preparing for Your Next Vet Visit
Created in Newsletter Library, Visiting the Vet
If you have ever returned home from a vet visit and realized that you forgot to ask an important question, you are not alone. It’s easy to become distracted during the appointment, particularly if your pet is frightened or anxious. Preparation is the key to ensuring that all of your questions and concerns are addressed during the visit. Bring Medical
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Planning for Your Dog’s Health Care
Created in Newsletter Library, Visiting the Vet
Before adopting a dog, take a moment to consider the amount of care your pet will require and your ability to provide that care. Too often a cute face and wagging tail inspires individuals to bring home dogs without really considering the amount of time and financial resources required to raise healthy and happy dogs. As a result, animal shelters
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Rabies- Not a Disease of the Past
Created in Newsletter Library, Pet Dangers
Did you ever think that your pet’s rabies vaccination wasn’t all that important? Did you know that if your cat or dog is not current on its rabies vaccination, and a stray or wild animal bites your pet, the County Health Department can, and will, demand that the pet be euthanized or strictly quarantined for six months, and they will
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Reducing the Spread of Disease When You Have Multiple Pets
Created in Newsletter Library, Keeping Pets Healthy
What’s worse than a sick pet? Three of them! Viruses and parasitic infections can quickly spread among your pets, making them feel miserable. Taking these preemptive steps when one of your furry friends shows signs of an illness can help you protect the health of the entire group. Determine Who’s Really Sick Pets don’t always show obvious signs of illness
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Pretty Poisonous Plants
Created in Newsletter Library, Pet Dangers
We all enjoy flowers, whether in a vase in our house or in our gardens. We enjoy the multitude of bright colors and the fragrant odor they give us. But there can be a dangerous aspect to some of our favorite plants. The list of poisonous plants is very long, but this will give you information about some of the
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Plants That Are Poisonous to Pets
Created in Newsletter Library, Pet Dangers
Pets are incredibly curious creatures who are not above snacking on anything that interests them. When that snack is a plant, problems can occur. Many plants are poisonous if eaten and can cause symptoms ranging from mild discomfort to death. Below is a list of some of the most common plants that sicken pets. Aloe Vera The leaves of the
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Safety Guidelines for Pet Costumes
Created in Newsletter Library, Seasonal Topics
Tips For Safe and Comfortable Pet Costumes Safety is an important consideration if your pet will be dressing up for Halloween or another festive occasion this year. Keeping these recommendations in mind when you shop will help you ensure that the costume you choose is safe and comfortable for your companion. Costumes Should Allow Your Pet to Move Freely Can
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Ringworm in Cats and Dogs
Created in Newsletter Library, Keeping Pets Healthy
Ringworm is not actually caused by a worm, but rather by a fungus that infects the outer layer of skin and hair. It is a zoonotic disease, meaning it can be transmitted from pets to humans, or people to pets. There are numerous species of ringworm. It is most commonly recognized in cats (often kittens) and dogs, although rabbits and
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