Tips to Help You Buy Food That Leaves Your Cat Happy and Healthy

Just like humans, pets like cats are what they eat. As a feline guardian, pet food is an expense you shouldn't take lightly. The health of your pet mainly depends on the food you give them. Healthy pet food doesn't just boost your pet's immunity and its general health, but it also delays veterinary visits and minimises medical expenses. If you want to buy high-quality pet food, you need to read pet-food labels correctly. Read More 

Two tips to remember when visiting a vet clinic with your newly adopted cat for the first time

If you'll soon be visiting a vet clinic with your newly adopted cat for the first time, these tips should allow you to handle this situation with ease. Make sure the pet carrier that you'll be using is a place your pet enjoys spending time Many cats would not take kindly to being unexpectedly popped into a pet carrier that they have never been in before and subsequently being transported away from their home and into a vet clinic. Read More 

Advice When Your Dog Is Sick

With dogs, vomiting can be caused by many different things. Even when your dog has finished being sick, it is advisable to seek professional advice from a vet because it may indicate a more serious disorder than a simple upset stomach. Of course, dogs do eat lots of things they find on the ground, so sometimes they simply need to get rid of what they have ingested before it does more harm. Read More 

Do You Really Need To Brush Your Dog’s Teeth?

Loving pet parents try to stay on top of everything to do with their dog's health, but oral health is one thing that many dog owners neglect without even realising it. It's estimated that more than 80% of dogs show signs of gum disease by their third birthday--so what can you do to help protect your pooch's precious teeth? Choose a diet consisting of mostly dry food. Dry food is better for a dog's teeth than wet food because having something to crunch on helps to clean them--and there's less danger of food particles sticking between the teeth or below the gumline. Read More 

3 Tips To Help Your Dog Tolerate The Cone Of Shame After Desexing

There are several good reasons to consider desexing your dog before they are six months old, and these include health benefits, reducing the chance of unwanted litters, and a considerable saving on your local council dog registration fee. As a first-time dog owner who has not had a pet do the desexing process before, there is one important part of the after-surgery period you need to think about in advance, and that is the wearing of the cone of shame. Read More