It's also
about keeping pets in the homes they already have and out of the... Continued
Not exact matches
Retailers should
keep in mind the animal lovers who are as passionate
about the wild birds that visit their backyards as they are
about their
in -
home pets.
How
about benefits like a stray
pet drive -
home service that
keeps animals out the shelter... how
about someone trained
in community relations and conflict resolution to help you resolve any
pet - related problems with your neighbors... how
about a free spay / neuter service for members of the public who can't afford retail vet services... and how
about a fund to pay local vets when a shelter animal needs medical care?
But this isn't
about you: It's
about finding a workable solution to help
keep pets out of shelters and get those
pets who are
in shelters into
homes.
National Animal Poison Prevention Week is March 18 - 24 March is Poison Prevention Month, and the third week of March is dedicated to bringing knowledge and awareness to all
pet owners
about how we can
keep our animals safe from poisonous hazards, especially
in our
homes.
Let me remind all my fellow
pet parents
about how important it is to
keep a
pet first aid kit
in your
home and car.
The program's future goals are to provide educational material for the community
about the benefits of adopting an adult
pet and to provide assistance to existing
pet owners to help find solutions to
keeping their family
pet in their
home.
If asked to fill out a questionnaire, you will likely be queried
about your plans for caring for your new dog, as well as
about your
home, lifestyle, work schedule, household members, frequent visitors, and other
pets — all issues which are good to
keep in mind, even if you are not directly asked
about them.
Canines are certainly bring Call the vet to a
pet have to call high
home,
keep it
in be unsafe for doing this small Find out
about Your
pet will your
pet that the brings great Don't force
about possessing you feed your your dog canine.
(All responsible breeders carefully place their dogs
in new
homes, but breeders of rare breeds are even more finicky
about where their pups go because they are guardians of a small gene pool and need to make sure that all breedable dogs are
kept intact and that buyers understand the consequences of owning a
pet that is also the repository of genes from that limited pool.)
If you are unable to
keep your
pet in your
home, please call us at (906) 487-9560 so we can talk to you
about bringing your animal to the shelter.
March is Poison Prevention Month, and the third week of March is dedicated to bringing knowledge and awareness to all
pet owners
about how we can
keep our animals safe from poisonous hazards, especially
in our
homes.
Yesterday PetravelR ™ blogged
about keeping your
pets safe from fires by minimizing risks
in your
home and creating a fire escape plan.
Pet expert Amy Shojai explains: • How to entice your older dog into getting more exercise • What changes to expect as your dog ages — and which changes are natural and which are warning signs that should send you to the veterinarian • Which
pet - specific over-the-counter dog medications every owner should
keep on hand • How to use the L.O.V.E. Program to
keep your dog loving longer and living better • Tips on everything from choosing the right products and dog foods for your aging dog • How to offer old dogs nursing care at
home for common old dog conditions • Information
about dog symptoms and canine treatments for dog cancer, kidney failure
in dogs, dog hypothyroidism, dog diabetes, blind dogs, deaf dogs, dog stroke, doggy diarrhea, canine constipation, urine incontinence, old dogs not eating, and more.
Today we are going to chat
about keeping our
pet birds safe
in our
homes and the role of the California Animal Health and Food Safety Laboratory System
in keeping pets, people and the environment healthy.
It's unlikely that many responsible
pet owners reading this have not at least once
in their
in their lives
kept a
pet in a no -
pets apartment, let their
pet's vaccines lapse, or lied
about their
home, yard, fence, outdoor access, or references
in order to have a
pet.
Learning
about diets, enclosures, escape prevention, and other factors is very important to
keep a
pet healthy
in the
home, and to prevent its escape into the wild.
In addition, we promote
pet adoption, educate
about the important of spay / neuter and help organizations help families
keep their
pets at
home.
Curious
about other ways to help
keep your
pets in the
home they belong
in?
When people hear
about commonly
kept small mammal
pets such as rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, hedgehogs, ferrets, rats, hamsters and gerbils, they don't usually think of them being at high risk for getting into trouble
in the
home.
Our adoption specialist will talk to you
about breed education, help you see areas
in your
home that may need to be addressed to
keep your
pet safe and contained, and will answer your questions.
We also: educate potential owners
about the breed and its special requirements to ensure an educated decision when selecting the breed as a
pet; assist owners
in solving problems with their GSP
in order to
keep those dogs
in their current
home and encourage owners to use their breeders as a resource of support and information; and educate animal control officers and shelter personnel on how to properly identify a GSP and of their particular personality and behavioral traits.