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What You Need to Know About Rabies
Created in Newsletter Library, Tips for Pet Owners
Rabies is deadly disease, but, luckily, outbreaks are not particularly common in the United States. In fact, 95 percent of deaths due to rabies occur in Africa and Asia, according to the World Health Organization. Although rabies might not be widespread in the U.S., the consequences can be severe if you are bitten by a rabid animal. A Dangerous Virus
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What To Know About Bathing and Grooming Your Dog
Created in Newsletter Library, Tips for Pet Owners
How Often Should I Groom and Bathe My Dog? If bathing your dog leaves you wetter than your pet, you may be wondering just how often you really need to wash your pet. Although most dogs don’t require daily baths, washing them periodically improves their appearance, reduces odors, and helps keep their skin healthy. When to Bathe Your Furry Friend
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What to Do If Your Pet is Stung
Created in Newsletter Library, Tips for Pet Owners
Dogs and Bee Stings: What to Do If Your Pet is Stung Taking the time to stop and smell the roses (or any flowers) can lead to a painful experience for your dog if a bee happens to be hovering nearby. Although bee stings certainly aren’t comfortable, they usually don’t cause severe allergic reactions in dogs. If your pooch does
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Try These Tricks the Next Time You Have to Give Your Pet Medication
Created in Newsletter Library, Tips for Pet Owners
Try These Tricks the Next Time You Have to Give Your Pet Medication Have you noticed that your pet seems to develop jaws of steel when it’s time for a dose of medicine? As you struggle to pry apart your furry friend’s teeth, you know you only have one chance to drop the pill in his or mouth or squirt
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Take Preventative Measures When Sleeping With Pets
Created in Newsletter Library, Tips for Pet Owners
Adults and children oftentimes enjoy sleeping with household pets. They can keep us warm, feel comfortable, make us feel safe and loved. They may lick our faces, hands or other exposed areas before or during sleeping time. Scratches and bites, wounds, abscesses, ulcerations or other breaks in the skin can allow bacteria to enter the body. Pay special attention to
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Ten Tips to Keep Kids and Pets Safe
Created in Newsletter Library, Tips for Pet Owners
Parents love both their children and their pets. Many pet owners even call their pets fur children. But it is important to create a safe and healthy environment for both children and pets. We especially worry about parasite and bacterial transmission from animals to people, although the reverse can occur as well. The following are some ideas to keep children
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Teaching Your Child to Care For Their First Pet
Created in Newsletter Library, Tips for Pet Owners
Teaching Your Child Pet Care Basics Is your child eagerly looking forward to the day a dog, cat, guinea pig, or fish joins your family? Caring for a first pet offers many benefits for kids and may encourage them to become more responsible and compassionate. Here are a few ways your child can help care for your new addition. Feeding,
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Pets With Benefits
Created in Newsletter Library, Tips for Pet Owners
Have you ever noticed that you tend to feel better when you are around your pet? You are not alone. Recent studies show that nearly 50 percent of Americans find stress relief from their pets. Whether you own a dog, a cat or a lizard, pets offer companionship that can be greatly beneficial for your physical and mental health. Here
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Pigs as Family Pets
Created in Newsletter Library, Tips for Pet Owners
You and your family may be charmed with the thought of adding a pet pig to your home. Many people have moved forward with finding their new pet, yet not taken the steps to provide appropriately for their pig. And themselves. As small and unassuming as a small pig might seem, there are considerations that can make your new pet
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Ready for a Rabbit? Think Again!
Created in Newsletter Library, Tips for Pet Owners
“After cats and dogs, rabbits are the species most often surrendered to animal shelters,” advises the Humane Society of the Unite States. “Most rabbits lose their homes because of “people reasons,” such as a move or the owner’s inability or unwillingness to care for the animal, not because the rabbit has behavioral or health problems.” When you think you’re ready
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