Author: cogency

It is crucial for pet owners to recognize the difference between urgent care and emergency care, as this knowledge can make a significant difference in their beloved pet’s outcome.

As responsible pet owners, it is crucial to recognize the early signs of arthritis in our beloved companions, so we can provide them with the necessary care and support they need.

As pet owners, we all want our furry companions to live happy and healthy lives. One of the key ways to ensure their well-being is by providing them with regular exercise and physical activity. This is particularly important for our canine friends, who thrive on regular exercise and playtime.

Adopting a pet can be one of the most rewarding experiences in life. Not only do you provide a forever home to a loving animal, but you also receive countless benefits in return. In this blog, we’ll take a closer look at the benefits of adopting your next pet.

From positive reinforcement techniques to consistency and patience, these tips will help you navigate the ups and downs of dog training and create a well-behaved pup.

Walk Your Dog Month is happening throughout the month of January. The official month is intended to help keep dogs and their humans physically active and healthy throughout the coldest part of the year with encouragement and a reminder about how important regular exercise is for your health and that of your dog.

Winter is upon us, and that means colder, wetter weather that can have an effect on your pet’s health and the care they need to stay healthy and happen through the season. Consider the following tips to help keep your pet healthy this winter.

November is Pet Cancer Awareness Month. Feline leukemia (FeLV) frequently comes up when talking about cancer in pets because most people do not realize that feline leukemia is not actually cancer. In people, leukemia is a type of cancer of the bone marrow and blood. FeLV is a contagious virus that affects cats.

Yes, it’s true that pets come in all shapes and sizes. Pets, however, can weigh too much. In fact, depending on the breed, just a couple of pounds can mean the difference between having a pet at a healthy weight and an overweight pet. Being overweight or obese is not good for pets. It can lead to all sorts of secondary health problems including cardiovascular disease, diabetes, respiratory issues, and arthritis.

We recommend vaccinations for all pets. Not only are some vaccines required by law, but they also help protect your pets, your human family members, and your community. Vaccines prevent the spread of dangerous and contagious diseases, many of which are zoonotic, life-threatening, and have no cure.