The Backyard Weed That Can Boost Your Pet's Health
This bright yellow 'weed' in your garden may be one of the most overlooked healing plants for your pet. Find out how it can help with your pet's digestion, liver health, and overall wellness.
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This Dog Picked the Right Garage
When a scruffy stray jumped into her car, she feared he had mange. A vet visit revealed severe flea allergies — and a second chance began.
These 'Warrior Dogs' Intimidate Even Bears and Lions
These dogs may not look intimidating at first glance, but they're highly effective at driving off predators much larger and more powerful than they are. They're even known to outsmart coyotes.
The Quiet Health Problem Hiding in Your Pet's Paws
Your pet spends most of their time indoors, so their nails do not wear down naturally compared to their wild counterparts. This can set the stage for discomfort and health problems over time.
Meet the Most Distinguished Dog Ever
Cooper is a 90-pound dog who sits upright on the couch like a person — watching TV, crossing his legs, and giving serious side-eye.
People Think These Pets Are Inherently Unhealthy, but That Is a Myth
This condition carries a lot of stigma, but many of the fears surrounding it are misplaced. Cats diagnosed with it often remain healthy for years and pose little risk to people or other animals.
One Spring Plant Every Pet Owner Should Know About
Often mistaken as a fruit, the stalks of this springtime veggie are edible. If your furry friend consumes a small amount of cooked rhubarb stalks, it's no reason to be concerned. However, its leaves can pose a substantial risk and should always be kept out of your pet's reach.
From Hissing to Holding Hands
Left behind and bullied outdoors, this shy foster cat kept his distance for weeks — until one quiet December night changed everything.
The Worst Pet Foods for Carcinogenic Glyphosate Exposure
Studies show that dogs and cats have glyphosate levels 4 to 12 times higher than those of humans on a per kilogram basis. Two types of foods contain the highest levels of this carcinogen, but no detectable levels were found in this other type. Which one are you feeding your pet?
A Pain-Relief Therapy That Is Helping Pets Move Again
When your pet starts slowing down, it is hard not to worry. The good news is that a noninvasive therapy may help ease your furry friend's pain and help them move more comfortably.
