Outdoor Options for Feline Friends

Safe Ways to Let Them Explore

While some cats are content to stay indoors, others want to go outside. Even if they remain in the yard, letting them out without a plan can put them in danger. Gently managing a cat’s outdoor experience can instead ensure a consistently safe, enjoyable time without worry or compromising its freedom.  <read more>

Aging Gracefully

Good Ways to Care for Pets in their Golden Years

Our beloved companions deserve quality of life as they grow older. Learn to recognize the signs of aging and how to ensure pets’ comfort and vitality as the years go by.

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Doggy Lost… and Found Again

Microchips Provide Peace of Mind

Three million lost pets are picked up by animal control agencies each year. Most that make it back to their owners have been identified and reunited through tags, tattoos or microchips.

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You Dirty Dog!

Tips for the Grooming Impaired

Dogs can get into the darnedest messes. These helpful tips—including a natural skunk odor remover formula and flea and mosquito repellants–make clean-up easier, on both sides of the tub.

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Dish Up Variety

Treat Your Dog to Good Health and Good Taste

Nobody wants to eat the same thing, day in and day out—not even the dog. Variety brings interest to the bowl and makes for a healthier, happier pet.

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Animal Acupuncture

TCM Is Not Just for Humans Anymore

Veterinary acupuncture is used to treat conditions ranging from muscle injuries and paralysis to arthritis and neurologic, gastrointestinal and reproductive disorders.

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Tackling Ticks

No One Likes Ticks

No one likes ticks (except the birds that love to eat them), but like fleas and cockroaches, ticks are a fact of life. After a winter break in the northern states, they’re back with a vengeance come warmer weather and plague parts of the south all year round. Many species of ticks can carry disease. From the more common Lyme, Erlichia and Rocky Mountain spotted fever to tick paralysis and Anaplasmosis, these bugs are bad news. Some diseases are species specific, but some, like Lyme disease, can infect deer, dogs and humans. Cats seem to be resistant to many tick diseases like Erlichia and Rocky Mountain spotted fever; although why this is so remains largely a mystery.

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