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National Heartworm Awareness Month Focuses Attention on a Potentially Deadly Disease
Created in Newsletter Library, Keeping Pets Healthy
Heartworm disease can have a devastating effect on your pet’s health. National Heartworm Awareness Month, observed annually in April, reminds pet owners about the health dangers this preventable disease poses for pets. What Are Heartworms? Thin, white heartworms look like cooked pieces of spaghetti. Male worms range in length from 4 to 6 inches, but females can grow as long
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May Newsletter: Parasite Prevention Myths vs Facts
Created in Newsletter Library
Parasite Prevention: Myths vs Facts There’s no shortage of information about pet parasites online. Unfortunately, not all of it is accurate. Before you make a decision about the best way to protect your furry friend from parasites, take a look at a few parasite prevention myths and facts. Myth. Parasite Protection Isn’t Necessary for Indoor Pets Fact. Your pet may never
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November Newsletter: How arthritis can affect your pet
Created in Newsletter Library
How Arthritis Affects Your Pet Arthritis takes a toll on your pet’s joints, making walking, jumping and other everyday activities much more difficult. Learning about arthritis symptoms and treatments can help you ensure that you’re doing everything possible to ease your pet’s pain. What Is Arthritis? Osteoarthritis happens when the protective cartilage at the ends of the bones in a
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Natural Stress Relief for Pets
Created in Newsletter Library, Keeping Pets Healthy
One of the most common complaints from pet owners is that their pets are destructive or disruptive when they are left alone. Dogs may bark, howl, chew, dig, defecate or urinate. Although these behaviors are often a sign that dogs need to be housebroken or crate trained, they can also indicate that a dog is suffering from stress and anxiety.
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March Newsletter: How to Keep Your Cat Safe When Outdoors
Created in Newsletter Library
How to Keep Your Cat Safe When Outdoors The outdoors can be a dangerous place for cats. Speeding cars, deadly predators, and toxic plants and chemicals could sicken or even kill your furry friend. Fortunately, your cat can safely enjoy a little outdoor time with your help. 9 Ways to Protect Your Cat Creating a safe, positive outdoor experience for
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November Newsletter: National animal shelter appreciation week
Created in Newsletter Library
How Will You Celebrate National Animal Shelter Appreciation Week in November? Our country’s animal shelters provide a valuable service to pets and the people who love them. Every year, shelters find homes for more than 4 million unwanted animals, according to the ASPCA. National Animal Shelter Week, held from November 6 – 12, is the perfect time to honor your
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Managing Your Pet’s Diabetes
Created in Newsletter Library, Recognizing Illness
“Heart conditions can be inherited in dogs as they are in people. Dogs can also be victims of cancer, tick-borne diseases, autoimmune conditions, arthritis, liver, or kidney disease, thyroid disease, irritable bowel syndrome, and even diabetes,” indicates Norma Bennett Woolf, editor of Dog Owner’s Guide: Canine Diabetes. Your pet could be at risk for diabetes and in need of medical attention
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March Newsletter: How to Choose Safe Blankets for Pets
Created in Newsletter Library
How to Choose Safe Blankets for Pets Warmth isn’t the only consideration when picking a blanket for your furry friend. Safety and practicality also play an important role in your decision. Keeping these tips in mind when shopping for pet blankets will help you make the best choice. Stay Away from Loose Weaves, Knits, and Embellishments You may enjoy a
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Mistakes to Avoid as a Cat Owner
Created in Newsletter Library
Are You Making These Common Mistakes with Your Cat? Cats offer so much to their companions yet want little in return – a cozy place to sleep (preferably on you), tasty food, and a few toys. As your cat’s human guardian, it’s only natural to want to make your favorite feline’s life as comfortable and happy as possible. Although you
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Nothing Heartwarming about Heartworm
Created in Newsletter Library, Recognizing Illness
Heartworm is a long, string-like parasitic worm that has the scientific name Dirofilaria immitis. It earns its common name by living in the host’s heart, lungs, and blood vessels. Heartworm can cause severe lung disease, heart failure, organ damage, and death. It is transmitted only through mosquitoes to a variety of species including dogs, cats, ferrets, wolves, foxes, ferrets, sea lions,
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