by Melissa Krestensen | Mar 3, 2024 | Care and Health, Aggression, Preventive Care, Problem Behavior Solutions, Training and Behavior, Veterinary Care and Health Issues
Shaking a can with coins can be harmful to dogs as it may cause fear and anxiety. This method of behavior correction is considered outdated and inhumane. Despite being a quick-fix solution to unwanted behaviors, using a can filled with coins as a deterrent for dogs is...
by Melissa Krestensen | Mar 3, 2024 | Veterinary Care and Health Issues, Care and Health, Common Dog Health Problems, Research & Studies
Lotrimin (clotrimazole) can be used on dogs for yeast infections, but only under veterinary supervision. Consult with a vet before applying this or any medication to your pet. Concerns regarding pet health are critical, especially when considering treatments meant for...
by Melissa Krestensen | Mar 2, 2024 | Care and Health, Common Dog Health Problems, Problem Behavior Solutions, Training and Behavior, Veterinary Care and Health Issues
Your dog may be standing still due to confusion, a health issue, or simply observing their surroundings. It could signal discomfort, anxiety, or the need to process information. Dogs are complex creatures, and their behavior often intrigues their human companions....
by Melissa Krestensen | Mar 2, 2024 | Care and Health, Aggression, Common Dog Health Problems, Problem Behavior Solutions, Training and Behavior, Veterinary Care and Health Issues
Your dog may act strangely due to illness, stress, or discomfort. Behavioral changes often signal underlying issues that require attention. Dog owners frequently observe their pets for signs of normalcy or distress, so when a dog begins acting strangely, it’s...
by Melissa Krestensen | Mar 2, 2024 | Research & Studies
Your dryer may smell like wet dog due to mold or mildew growth. This often occurs when moisture accumulates and isn’t dried completely. A recurring concern for many homeowners, the distinct and unwelcome odor of wet dog emanating from a dryer can be both...
by Melissa Krestensen | Mar 2, 2024 | Care and Health, Preventive Care, Research & Studies, Veterinary Care and Health Issues
Dogs should not eat spinach artichoke dip due to harmful ingredients. It often contains garlic and onions, which are toxic to canines. Spinach artichoke dip, a popular appetizer among humans, raises concerns for pet owners about its safety for dogs. Filled with a mix...
by Melissa Krestensen | Mar 1, 2024 | Research & Studies
To get a nose print of your dog, gently press its nose into non-toxic ink and then onto a piece of paper. Ensure the ink is pet-safe before beginning the process. Capturing your furry friend’s unique nose print can be a fun and memorable activity for pet owners....
by Melissa Krestensen | Mar 1, 2024 | Dog-Friendly Travel, Lifestyle and Activities, Research & Studies
Are you planning a trip to Europe and wondering if you need to quarantine your dog? The answer is, it depends. Each European country has different regulations regarding the import of animals, including dogs. It is essential to be aware of these requirements to ensure...
by Melissa Krestensen | Mar 1, 2024 | Care and Health, Common Dog Health Problems, Research & Studies, Veterinary Care and Health Issues
Your dog may be coughing after surgery due to irritation from the endotracheal tube or a respiratory infection. Post-operative cough can also result from fluid accumulation in the lungs. After surgery, it’s not uncommon for dogs to experience a variety of...
by Melissa Krestensen | Mar 1, 2024 | Care and Health, Common Dog Health Problems, Veterinary Care and Health Issues
Myrrh is generally not considered safe for dogs due to potential toxicity. Its ingestion should be avoided due to associated health risks. Myrrh, an aromatic resin with historical significance, has gained popularity for its presumed health benefits in humans. Yet, not...
