Four Ways To Keep Your Dog Safe And Healthy On Vacation This Summer

Posted on: 15 July 2016

If your dog is a part of the family, they might even travel with you on family vacations. While this can be fun for everyone, making sure your dog is safe and healthy along the way is important as well. Here are four things you can do to make trips with the family dog fun and safe for everyone. 1. Get a Clean Bill of Health Before you take your dog on the road, bring them to the veterinarian first to ensure that they are ready for the road and don't have any underlying conditions.
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What To Do When You Find A Lost Or Abandoned Animal

Posted on: 13 July 2016

Many people have come across a lost or abandoned animal at some point in their lives. You may be confused when it happens to you. Should you simply call animal control or try to catch the animal yourself? The answer, of course, depends on the circumstances. Before you act, evaluate the situation clearly and calmly. On the Road  The most dangerous situation occurs when the lost animal is on or near the highway.
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3 Puppy Breeds For A Family Looking For A Big Dog That Loves Water And Will Enjoy Weekends At The Family Lake House

Posted on: 7 July 2016

If your family has a vacation lake house, and you are getting ready to get a puppy, then you should consider a dog that loves the water. It will be lots of fun to have the puppy grow up around the water and let them swim in the lake. Your kids can play fetch by throwing a stick out into the water, and the dog can go swim out and bring it back.
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Recognizing and Treating Hind-Leg Paralysis in Sugar Gliders

Posted on: 6 July 2016

One of the more common medical problems associated with sugar gliders is hind-leg paralysis, or HLP, which is typically easily recognized by a loss of function in your pet's back legs. Whenever you notice your sugar glider dragging its hind legs like this, you must act immediately to get your pet to an exotic animal hospital and under the care of an experienced veterinarian. This condition is not only often treatable if acted upon quickly enough but also may be pointing to a less obvious medical issue that could pose a more significant risk to your glider.
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