March is Pet Poison Prevention Month

Making your home hygienic and safe is critical to avoiding pet poisoning because more than 90% of poisonings occur at home. Pets have a habit of nibbling on leftover, scavenging the dust bin, and ingesting pills on the floor. [More]

February is Spay/Neuter Awareness Month

February is recognized as “Spay and Neuter Awareness Month” throughout the U.S. The purpose of celebrating the day is to encourage pet owners to get their pets sterilized before the arrival of spring and summer months. Spring and summer are associated with the rampant overproduction of puppies and kittens [More]

National Cat Health Month

DID YOU KNOW? February is designated as the National Cat Health Month. National Cat Health Month was founded to shed light into various health issues and treatment of cats in the country. [More]

National Seeing Eye Dog Day

It isn’t unusual for the disabled to use the assistance of pets for their everyday chores. Assistance animals are specially trained to service dogs who assist their human companion to navigate on streets, help reach destinations, and help with daily chores. [More]

Change a Pet’s Life Day is almost here!

It’s almost time to celebrate Change a Pet’s Life Day. Celebrated on January 24, the special day is held every year to encourage people to adopt pets from shelters and raise animal awareness. On this day, pet shelters reduce the cost of adopting a new pet. [More]

National Dress Up Your Pet Day

National Dress up for your Pet Day is observed by the pet owners and pet community each year on January 14. It was founded in 2009 by the Celebrity Pet Lifestyle Expert and Animal Behaviorist, Colleen Paige. [More]

10 New Year Resolutions From Your Pets

Like you, your pets look for greater things in life. If your pets could talk, this is what they would wish to do this year, ensure to keep your pets happy at any cost. They aren’t just your pets but a life-companion. [More]

Vitamin D Toxicity in Pets

The report submitted by FDA (Food and Drug Administration) suggests that several popular brands of dog food have 70x the safe levels of vitamin D which could kill dogs. Although it is rare, it is noteworthy to understand how it can adversely affect your pets. [More]