Category: Pets
Cleaning Pet Stains with Natural Products
Living with pets also means living with their occasional accident. Companies that make cleaning products know this and have catered to pet owners by making dozens of different chemical-based pet cleaning products. However, you don’t need these harsh chemicals to clean up pet urine, feces or vomit stains. More natural-based products will work just as well on pet stains.
Birthday Party Ideas for Your Dog
He is your best friend and a member of your family. He deserves a fabulous soiree for his birthday just as much as anyone else in your life. On his birthday, you can have a get-together with both his people and canine buddies. Treat him to a memorable party that is safe and fun for everyone.
Sleep with Your Pet? It Might Be a Bad Idea.
Do you sleep with your pet? Well, youre not alone. According to a recent survey of pet owners by the American Pet Products Association, nearly half of all dogs sleep in their owners beds. Additionally, 62% of cats also sleep with their owners. What could be better than curling up next to your furry little friend and being gently awakened in the morning by a little nuzzle? For many pet owners, few things in life can top this feeling. But, is sleeping with your pet a good idea or not?
My Pet Is A Better Listener Than My Mate
Having a bad day? Forget talking to your bestie or your spouse, talk to your pet! No seriously, a poll asked pet owners to reveal who is included in their most intimate discussions, and the results are sure to get people talking: A whopping one out of three (33%) married people say their pets are better listeners than their spouse — their pets know what is going on with them emotionally better than their spouse, and doesn’t it make sense?! How many times have you had a bad day and your boyfriend, husband, or partner is totally clueless to it. But the dog? He/she knows you, right?
My dog, Puff, is part of the family. How can I organize all of his information easily?
#1 Begin at the Beginning From the first moment you get your pet, you need to document what shots it has had and what it will need in the future. Make notes about your conversations with the doctor. And pay attention to your animals behavior and document any major changes in that behavior. Remember that your animal cannot tell you if he/she feels bad. You will need to learn the clues, such as a drop in intake or output, and then be able to tell the veterinarian exactly what has been going on.