What To Expect When You Take Your Dog To An Emergency Animal Hospital

Posted on: 7 July 2020

For most people, their dogs become beloved members of their family, so it can be quite alarming and stressful when they suddenly become ill or are injured. During normal business hours, you can contact your dog's normal veterinarian for a same-day appointment. However, illness and injury can often occur outside of normal business hours. Luckily, most cities and metro areas have multiple emergency animal hospitals to assist owners and their dogs when care is needed right away. [Read More]

Bringing A New Puppy Home? Why It Needs To Have Its Own Bed

Posted on: 8 June 2020

If you're about to bring a new puppy home, you'll want to invest in supplies. One supply that you might forget is the bed. Many people fail to provide the one item that puppies need most of all. In fact, grown dogs need them as well. You might think that your puppy doesn't need a bed. But, that's not the case. Here are four important reasons why your puppy needs a bed. [Read More]

How to Protect Your Cat from Coronavirus

Posted on: 12 May 2020

Initially, there was little evidence that other species could catch the coronavirus as humans can, but unfortunately, it's now been shown that cats can get sick with it, too. If you're wondering how you can protect your cat from this condition, here's what you should know and do. How Cats Get It So far, it seems like cats can catch the coronavirus in one of two ways: from humans infected with it and other cats infected with it. [Read More]

What You Need to Know About Protecting Your Pup from Parvo

Posted on: 25 March 2020

If you recently acquired a puppy, you undoubtedly want your new pet to live a long, healthy, and happy life. Unfortunately, puppies sometimes lose their lives to diseases such as Parvo before their first birthday. Although you should get your puppy vaccinated as soon as possible, it's important to realize that you should nonetheless take certain additional precautions. Vaccines do not provider immediate immunity — full protection may take as long as two weeks from the time of the vaccine, and your dog will have to one booster four weeks after the initial vaccine and an annual booster shot after that. [Read More]