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Tips For Preventing Lyme Disease In Dogs

Ticks can carry a number of dangerous diseases, including Lyme disease. Lyme disease can effect both humans and canines, so it is important to be proactive about preventing the disease in your dog. If you have a dog, use the following tips to minimize the risks of Lyme disease: Keep Grass Trimmed Ticks are often found in wooded and grassy areas. If you have a lawn in your backyard that your dog uses, it is important to mow it regularly and keep the grass short. Read More 

Should I Treat My Dog’s Cancer?

Cancer is a common condition for dogs, especially as dogs are living longer. The smaller your dog, the more likely that he or she will develop cancer. Dogs who are 10 or older are the most likely to contract cancer. If your dog has contracted cancer, you may be able to treat the condition. Chemotherapy treatment can allow your dog to live for an additional year with certain forms of cancer and some dogs that have received chemotherapy may even live longer. Read More 

Time For Some Water Fun: How To Protect Your Dog From Drowning This Summer

Summer is here, which means it's time to start enjoying the water activities. If you have dogs, they may want to get involved in the fun, as well. Unfortunately, not all dogs are as safe in the water as you might think. In fact, water poses serious risks for some dogs, especially those with thick fur, or heavier bodies. For those breeds, falling in a pool can spell disaster. Now that summer is here, take care to protect your dogs from accidental drowning. Read More 

Why You Should Be Concerned If Your Cat Is Obsessed With Water

It can be hard for cat owners to recognize the signs and symptoms that their cat isn't feeling well. Unfortunately, one of these symptoms is if your cat is overly interested in drinking water. While some cats love drinking and playing with water from the time that they're kittens, an increase in drinking isn't a good thing. Read on to learn what this could indicate your cat is experiencing. Hydration is Good, But… Read More 

All About Ingrown Claws In Senior Cats

Young cats typically do a good job of taking care of their claws, making sure to scratch surfaces to sharpen and trim their claws regularly. However, as cats age, this behavior can become less common, and cats can develop ingrown claws. Ingrown claws pose a serious risk to a cat's health, especially if they're elderly. Read on to learn more about ingrown claws and what you can do to prevent them from happening to your older cat. Read More