Pets

Although we are looking forward to our lives returning to normal, our pets are less than thrilled.

Places that are fun for you can be stressful for your dog. The sights, sounds and smells are unfamiliar, which can cause anxiety for your pet.

Did you know pets are more likely than people to be overweight? A recent study found 60% of cats and 56% of dogs are obese – compared to a third of people.

Accidents happen to everyone, including our pets. It’s important to keep a pet first-aid kit in your home in case of emergency.

The number of service dogs on airplanes has drastically risen over the past couple of years. Service dogs and other emotional support animals are allowed to sit with their owner on the plane, causing many issues for airlines.

Whether you own a dog, cat, bird, lizard, fish, hedgehog or spider, selfies with your pet can help you buy their next meal or toy, while also helping other animals in need.

Having children and pets in the home is totally doable with the right planning. Some keys to teaching your child to be a responsible pet owner:

Pets can help seniors’ health by lowering blood pressure, boosting their moods and keeping them active.

The summer activities we love can cause our pets stress, or even pose a danger to them.

People often focus on training their dogs, but many don’t realize they can train cats, too. Working with your kittens while they’re still young can build their confidence, help them feel safe and prevent future behavior problems.

We often overlook our pets’ oral hygiene, but like humans, pets can get tartar buildup, too. Left untreated, dental disease can cause infections and tooth pain, and sometimes even organ damage.