The Ecology of Litter Boxes
When many of us decide to get a cat, we’ll spend hours and hours online researching nutrition, choosing the perfect collar, and pleading for recommendations from family members and even strangers on social media groups about c
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What is Parvovirus (Parvo)?
New pet adopters and experienced dog owners alike may wonder, "What is the parvovirus (parvo)? How does my dog get parvo? Can parvo spread to humans and other animals?"
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Why Cats Knock Things Over
Whether you find it amusing or frustrating - or a little of both - the fact is if you own a cat, they are going to knock objects off any elevated surface, such as your desk or a table. Are they simply trying to be annoying, or is there a reason for this behavior? Dog people will use this as an example of how cats are not intelligent and a reason not to like them.
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It’s World Rabies Day: Is Your Pet Safe?
Rabies. The word conjures an image of an angry animal frothing at the mouth and running wild ready to sink its teeth into anything that moves. While that’s unpleasant to consider, what’s worse is that such a bite is often fatal.
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Commonly Asked Questions About Your New Puppy
Getting a new puppy is exciting but can come with a lot of questions. We are only a phone call away and are happy to help answer any and all questions you may have regarding
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Less Adoptable Pets
In 2009, Petfinder designated the third week of September as “Adopt a Less Adoptable Pet Week.” This annual celebration was launched to help recognize and promote those pets that are considered to have less adoptable traits, such as senior pets, FIV cats, and special needs animals. This year’s celebration week is September 16-22, 2019.
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Pregnant Cat Care Tips
We generally recommend having all pet cats spayed or neutered, but we also want to help make sure that, if your cat is pregnant, she receives the very best care. If you believe your cat is pregnant, here are some tips to take care of her.
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What should I feed my pregnant dog?
We certainly know that good nutrition is key to a healthy metabolism and healthy life.
What happens to a dog when they’re pregnant?
In the first 2.5 weeks, dog embryos are still held in the oviducts (fallopian tubes) and they actually don’t enter the dog’s uterus to form a placenta and gain their nutritional from their mom’s blood supply until about 17 days after ovulation.
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