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Video Games and Your Pet
Created in Newsletter Library
Does your pet want to play video games, too? People aren’t the only ones playing video games these days. Plenty of dogs and cats are spending hours catching virtual fish or playing complicated memory games. Although your pet may enjoy the games, are they a good idea? Video Games Can Combat Boredom and Decrease Anxiety Bored pets often find inventive,
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Traveling with Your Pet
Created in Newsletter Archive, Fun with Pets
Traveling with your pet can be rewarding but challenging if not enough preparation has been made. Planning will help your trip go smoother and should include acquiring any paperwork that is needed, consideration of the temperatures to be experienced and how to deal with them, and obtaining equipment that will make the trip easier. It is a good idea to
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Vomiting Versus Regurgitation
Created in Newsletter Library, Recognizing Illness
When you come home to find a mess on the floor, it is easy to assume that the dog vomited. Vomiting is very common in dogs, as they often eat weird things! There are actually many other causes of vomiting, including parasites, kidney disease, liver problems, pancreatitis, and food allergies. Overall, there are probably at least 101 causes of vomiting.
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Understanding Canine Compulsive Disorder
Created in Newsletter Library, Recognizing Illness
If your dog has developed a tendency to pursue the same pointless activity — sucking on his flanks, chasing his own tail, barking or snapping at thin air, et cetera — he may be suffering from canine compulsive disorder, or CCD. Fortunately, treatment and training can help him overcome his obsession. Defining CCD National veterinary organizations define compulsive behavior in
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Trimming Your Cat’s Claws
Created in Newsletter Library, Cats
Cats are generally regarded as “self-grooming” pets, though they do need their humans for some grooming activities. One grooming technique cats are unable to perform on their own is trimming their front nails. While some indoor-only cats are de-clawed in the front (this means their claws have been removed by a veterinarian) rear claws are always left for cats. Cat
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Two Common Diseases of Geriatric Cats
Created in Newsletter Library, Cats
Cats are living longer and longer. This is due to better medical care and the fact that more cats are living only indoors. These cats commonly live up to 15 to 18 years of age, with a few living into their twenties. The oldest cat on record lived to be 38! The two most common diseases of the geriatric cat
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Unnecessary Risks Cat Owners Take
Created in Newsletter Library, Cats
There are specific activities that can make a positive difference in your pet’s health. The difference will be enhanced health and wellness when you integrate them into your current pet maintenance program. Feeding, grooming and vaccinations are probably your top-of-mind priorities. Sometimes you can miss little changes in health or care that can have a large impact. Care delays can
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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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What is a Raw Diet?
Created in Newsletter Library, Nutrition & Food
Raw diets offer an alternative to commercially prepared pet food and can be a good choice for some pets. Serving raw foods offer a variety of benefits, although the diet isn’t appropriate for every cat or dog. Why Offer Raw Food? Commercially available pet food often contains preservatives or chemicals that prevent the food from spoiling and enhance taste. Many
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Ways to Take the Stress Out of Your Pet’s Next Veterinary Visit
Created in Newsletter Library
7 Ways to Make Your Pet’s Next Visit to the Veterinarian Less Stressful Just like you, your pet may find visits to the doctor stressful. If your normally calm, friendly pet becomes a quivering, snarling ball of fur at veterinary visits, you may be wondering what you can do to make appointments more pleasant for both of you. Following a
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