You may wish to apply Vaseline, a great salt barrier, to the foot pads before each walk — or make
sure your dog wears doggie booties.
Every owner should make
sure their dog wears an Identification Tag (with current contact information) on their collar and is microchipped.
Even if you will be microchipping your dog in the future, you should still make
sure your dog wears I.D. tags inscribed with your contact information in the off - chance you are separated from your new buddy.
Also, make
sure your dog wears a collar with an ID tag or keep it near the door (with a leash) so they are easy to grab on the way out.
Be aware that they can be escape artists and make
sure your dog wears tags or is chipped.
2) Collar and Tags: Make
sure your dog wears a collar and tags with current contact information.
You may wish to apply Vaseline, a great salt barrier, to your pet's pads before each walk — or make
sure your dog wears doggie booties.
Not exact matches
These ways are with: Diet — eat more fruits and vegetables daily, including: foods rich in Vitamins A (leafy green vegetables), C (peppers, citrus fruits, berries, tropical fruits, broccoli and tomatoes), and E (almonds, spinach, wheat germ and sweet potato), Zinc (grass - fed beef, kefir, yogurt, chickpeas and pumpkin seeds); Lutein and zeaxanthin (spinach, kale and broccoli, and eggs), fish and omega 3 — eating fish 3 times a week is in total co-relation to cataract health and can lower the risk of cataracts; Supplements (it's preferable to get your nutrients from food, but it's not always possible) such as bilberry which is used traditionally to help protect against cataracts, glaucoma, and macular degeneration; Sun protection — make
sure to
wear eye protection whenever out in the sun to help reduce the risk of eye health issues; Lifestyle modifications — smoking and drinking are known health risks, but also for the eyes; and the possible upcoming Eye Drop intervention — drops containing Lanosterol have been tested on 3
dogs that cleared their vision after 6 weeks of using these drops — unfortunately, it's not yet available for human use at this time.
And always, Noll insists, make
sure your
dog is
wearing a well - fitted life vest.
Make
sure that your pet's vaccinations are current and that all
dogs and cats are
wearing collars with up - to - date identification.
Make
sure your
dogs are on a monthly flea and tick preventative,
wearing an essential oil based spray, or
wearing a flea / tick collar.
Always supervise your
dog while they are playing with this toy and make
sure to check the toy periodically for signs of damage and
wear to avoid accidental ingestion.
If your
dog doesn't naturally
wear down toenails, make
sure to trim them once a month.
-LSB-...] make
sure that your
dog wears tags just in case she gets out during this or any other times.
Make
sure your cat or
dog is
wearing proper identification.
Please understand: I'm not saying your
dog will strangle himself from
wearing a collar; I'm saying it's possible your
dog can become strangled by his collar and taking a few steps to make
sure it doesn't happen to your
dog is worth its weight in gold.
Make
sure you
wear clothes that you won't mind getting wet because there will be a lot of shaking, and general movements of your big wet
dog.
The sensor is designed to only detect barking from the
dog actually
wearing the collar, so you can be
sure your
dog will not receive extra corrections due to other loud noises in his environment.
Don't enter people's yards without their permission (and especially don't enter a gated property; guard
dogs will attack you or you could cause the escape of another
dog and compound your problems); don't let yourself get surprised; if you can bring mace, do so; don't enter abandoned buildings alone; don't
wear clothes that make you look like you are not part of the neighborhood or rich or otherwise; walk like you know what you are doing otherwise your vulnerable attitude will be picked up by criminal types; don't enter caves or holes without proper procedures, be
sure to use assistants, and use proper gear such as ropes and other things that cave explorers or utility workers would use; park your car in a lighted place, remove visible valuables, lock up and take your keys; be wary of sexual approaches — predators will try to engage you in conversations or try to touch you; and trust your gut when it says you need to get out of there.
But remember, some
dogs will escape whatever security measures you put into place so make
sure your
dog always
wears an ID tag with two current phone numbers (tags can be purchased at Petsmart and other large pet supply retailers).
If your
dog does not
wear booties, make
sure to wash their paws after being outside in the winter weather.
Make
sure your
dog or cat has a microchip for identification and
wears a tag imprinted with your home address, cell phone and any other relevant contact information.
Be
sure that your
dog is
wearing a good collar and ID tags with your current contact information at all times in case your safeguards fail and your
dog escapes during the Halloween commotion.
Make
sure that your bird is placed securely inside of their cage at all times that the
dog is present, and make
sure that the
dog is
wearing a leash.
Sure, you've got a cozy coat to
wear, but what about your
dog?
Be
sure that your
dogs and cats are
wearing collars and ID tags with up - to - date contact information,
Make
sure all
dogs and cats are
wearing collars and securely fastened, up to date identification.
Reduce the likelihood of your
dog becoming lost by making
sure your
dog is microchipped,
wears a collar and current identification tags at all times, and is licensed for your city or county.
Always keep your
dog on a harness and keep a good grip on their leash, and make
sure all pets are
wearing a collar with ID tags attached.
So make
sure your cat or
dog is
wearing a collar and identification tag that bears your current contact information, including phone number.
Make
sure to give your
dog extra exercise during the day to
wear him or her out or leave a television or radio playing at normal volume to keep him company and drawn out 4th of July fireworks.
Make
sure that your cat or
dog is
wearing a collar and identification that is up to date and visible at all times.
Glow sticks and glow jewelry seem perfect to
wear on a spooky night, but make
sure your
dog doesn't have access to them.
Your
dog's costume is meant to be shown to others and not to be enjoyed alone, so make
sure he is always supervised when
wearing it.
Proper ID: It is of the utmost importance to make
sure that your
dog or cat
wear an id caller with your name and phone number on it at all times.
Make
sure all
dogs and cats are
wearing collars and securely fastened up - to - date identification.
And to be safe, make
sure not to yank your
dog's leash while they are
wearing a head halter.
Make
sure your
dog is
wearing a collar with an identification tag and a rabies tag attached.
Just make
sure the
dog does not chew on or eat the leash, if they do, then you need to either correct that behavior, not allow them to
wear the leash in the house, or spray the leash with a taste deterrent such as bitter apple or white vinegar.
• Make
sure that an ID tag with your name, address and phone number is affixed to your
dog's collar and is
worn at all times
If you have a dedicated chewer, be
sure to periodically monitor your
dog's teeth for signs of
wear.
Dogs must
wear a life jacket since they might be weaker than usual, and since the bottom of a river or lake can be muddy you have to make
sure he does not slip and do more damage to his knee.
Sturdy collars: Check your
dog's collars to make
sure that they aren't
worn out.
When treating your
dog be
sure to
wear gloves since mange can be transmitted from a
dog to humans.
Keep
dogs on leashes and cats in carriers, and make
sure they are
wearing identification.
Always make
sure that both
dogs are
wearing appropriately fitted collars and that there are two handlers present in case there is a conflict between
dogs.
If your city requires pet licensing, make
sure your
dog is
wearing a current tag.
Also, if you already have a
dog make
sure that s / he
wears proper identification (including microchipping); and to spay / neuter your pup.
With the holidays fast approaching Lost
Dog Illinois would like to remind you to keep your dog safe during the hustle and bustle: Traveling with your pet Be sure your dog is wearing a current ID tag that includes your cell phone numb
Dog Illinois would like to remind you to keep your
dog safe during the hustle and bustle: Traveling with your pet Be sure your dog is wearing a current ID tag that includes your cell phone numb
dog safe during the hustle and bustle: Traveling with your pet Be
sure your
dog is wearing a current ID tag that includes your cell phone numb
dog is
wearing a current ID tag that includes your cell phone number.
Before you start your trip, always make
sure your
dog is
wearing a collar and tags marked with your home address and phone number and with a number where you can be reached on the road.