Talk to your family veterinarian before you feed your pet any ginger.
Before you give your pet pumpkin anything,
talk to your family veterinarian.
However, we encourage our customers to
talk to their family veterinarians about canine influenza and whether the canine influenza vaccine is appropriate for their dog.
We do, however, encourage you to
talk to your family veterinarian about canine influenza and whether the canine influenza vaccine is appropriate for your dog.
If you feel your pet is suffering from a neurologic disease or experiencing neurologic symptoms,
talk to your family veterinarian about a referral to a board - certified neurologist.
You can also
talk to your family veterinarian for other arthritis treatments for dogs and cats.
If you notice any of the clinical signs above and your pet fits the signalment for commonly affected dogs,
talk to your family veterinarian for more information on preventative measures.
As the weather continues to warm up, we recommend
talking to your family veterinarian if your pet is not currently using a year - round flea preventative.
It is best to
talk to your family veterinarian to decide the best preventative for your pet.
Talk to your family veterinarian or a board certified veterinary behaviorist to help you decipher.
On the other hand, if your dog is absolutely, no way, not having it, then you can
talk to your family veterinarian about alternatives.
Not exact matches
Our
family recently adopted a new puppy (after the loss of our long - time
family dog, Daisy, several months ago), so I have been researching and
talking to friends who are experts in puppy care and
to holistic
veterinarians about how
to make sure we are raising him in the healthiest way possible.
Talk to your avian
veterinarian to get his input and be sure
to discuss the options with your
family members.
This is also the time
to talk to the
veterinarian about any questions you may have about your new furry
family member.
Talk to your
veterinarian, animal control, or local animal shelters for other options, and also look
to pet - friendly hotels or friends and
family.
Ask your
family veterinarian to talk about what he or she has found inside the stomachs of dogs and you will be in for an afternoon of stories.
If you would like a 2nd opinion, that is a common thing
to request in situations like this, and you should be able
to find a
veterinarian that you trust by
talking to friends,
family, and other dog owners.
Talk with everyone from your
veterinarian to family members and pet - sitters about becoming your pet's designated caregiver.
The best option for deterring insects from pestering your pet is
to talk with your
family veterinarian about flea & tick preventatives and heartworm prevention, which are specifically designed
to be safe for your pet.
Reinforce your brand at each touch - point with your clients, so they carry it with them and describe their pet's
veterinarian in those terms when
talking to friends and
family.
When we
talk about Pawbly we often given examples of connecting a cat caregiver with a question
to a local
veterinarian or a putting a
family that has recently adopted a rambunctious puppy in touch with a nearby trainer, but Pawbly is about more than those examples... Pawbly is about you.
Talk to friends,
family members, coworkers, neighbors, and your
veterinarian, as they may know someone who might be interested in taking your pet.
So, your cat is declawed: maybe it was done prior
to adoption; or a landlord or
family member may have insisted on declawing, your
veterinarian may have
talked you into it, or you just didn't know at the time how...
After
talking to my dog's
veterinarian, a pet food nutritionist, and doing some research on my own with experts in the pet industry, I selected a puppy food suitable for my new canine
family member.