Vitamins for Senior Dogs
The best senior dog vitamins are the ones your dog needs and that have an NASC seal on them.
Rat Poisoning and Dogs
Better known as “rat poisons,” rodenticides are deadly to any mammals that consume them. Know the signs of poisoning so you can seek fast, appropriate treatment if your dog finds some.
How to Treat Cysts on Dogs
Cysts are benign, but they can be annoying if they continually drain.
Why Do Dogs Shiver?
Dogs sometimes shiver when they are cold, but if your dog is shaking when it’s not cold, there may be reason to worry.
Snow Nose on Dogs Is Real
Snow nose on dogs is harmless and the pink color usually goes away with the seasons.
The Best Age to Spay Your Dog
The best age to spay a large breed dog will vary from a small breed dog, as there are risks of spaying a dog too early.
What to Do If Your Dog Eats Marijuana (Edibles, Weed, Vape Cartridges, etc.)
Eating any product containing THC can be dangerous for your dog. While the amount and type of marijuana product consumed determines how serious the situation is, dogs who have eaten cannabis need to get to a vet.
Signs of Kidney Failure in Dogs
Symptoms of kidney disease can be subtle, often starting with your dog drinking lots more water.
Senior Dog Is Losing Teeth
Tooth loss is somewhat preventable in senior dogs, as it is in humans, but you need to start dental care sooner rather than later.
Best Age to Neuter a Male Dog
The effects of neutering a dog too early changed the recommendation of when to neuter.
Folliculitis in Dogs
Bacterial folliculitis is an infection of the dog’s hair follicles and superficial skin. It can be precipitated by a number of conditions, so successful treatment depends on finding the cause.
Anti-Anxiety Medications for Dogs
Your veterinarian has a number of medication options available to help your anxious dog feel better and enhance your desensitization and behavior-modification program.
Latest Blog
Don’t Adopt Littermates
STOP! Don’t do it! Whether the idea of adopting two puppies just occurred to you, or you had been planning to adopt two all along, every trainer I’ve ever met would advise you to think twice and adopt just one. Because training and socializing littermates well is more than twice as difficult as training and socializing one puppy.