Not exact matches
Take your dog
out to the vet,
pet store, school yard (when children are playing), car, elevator and busy street as well as near the
garbage truck and buses, bicycles and skateboards, and around people
of all ages, sex and ethnic backgrounds.
By both the ASPCA and AVMA, it is important that you keep all chocolate and anything sweetened with xylitol
out of your
pets reach, especially if your
pets like to get into
garbage cans.
Debris spilling
out of the
garbage can, a dog - eared poster for last Halloween's
pet parade still hanging up after Memorial Day, dust and fur accumulating in an air vent... These easy fixes can help make your shelter a more welcoming place — but sometimes they're hard to see if you're not looking...
Don't feed wildlife on purpose or
out of carelessness: don't store
pet food in a place accessible to raccoons, possums, rats, mice, or birds; securely cover
garbage cans; bury vegetable scraps if you use them for compost.
These calls are all due to a
pet getting turkey bones
out of the
garbage, a
pet stealing turkey bones off the counter, or a well meaning
pet lover giving a
pet a turkey bone.
The FDA,
pet food manufacturers and retailers selling the stuff should have long ago demonstrated a scrap
of integrity by either taking this
garbage out of circulation, or slapping a clear warning on every package.
It's also important to keep
pets of any age
out of the
garbage.
Cannon, who now runs vetbilling.com, a payment plan service for veterinarians, says she's a believer in
pet insurance, and she's glad she had coverage for another schnauzer who recently needed a $ 5,000 surgery after eating chicken bones
out of the
garbage.
Keep these foods
out of your
pet's reach and ensure that your
garbage is not easily accessible by them as well.
We have boxes
of light fixtures strewn about, a faucet and a sink sitting around on the floor,
pet gates propped up to keep the dogs
out of the construction area, a
garbage disposal is sitting on our mantel... you know, the usual fall decor.