These comprehensive articles can guide you through the ups and down of dog ownership, from proper nutrition and exercise to training and grooming. Read through all the tips here to keep your pooch happy and improve their longevity.
Not all treats labeled 'all-natural' are worth trusting. Homemade treats can be a healthier option, as long as you know which ingredients to use and how to keep your dog safe.
Dogs are closely in tune with the emotions of dogs around them, mimicking behaviors like play bows and open-mouthed grins. It turns out this mimicry likely extends to humans, too, according to research that adds credence to the notion that dogs are capable of showing empathy.
There is a sweet, naturally occurring sugar that works with your pet's plumbing instead of directly against invading bacteria — making it nearly impossible for E. coli to hold on inside the bladder.
Cats are affected too, though in a different way. This 26-year study uncovered a troubling decline in dog fertility, pointing to hormone-disrupting chemicals that have become a common part of everyday life.
According to ASPCA, there are an estimated 900 to 2,000 imposters. And while imposters often pose as true nonprofits, here are the seven telltale signs that differentiate them from the real deal. Plus, what you should know before you adopt one of these pets.
Some of the loveliest, most-gifted plants inside your home are also among the most dangerous things your dog or cat can come into contact with. Knowing which ones to flag could save a life.
Watch out for this trap. It parts you from your hard-earned cash while failing to solve the problem it promises to resolve. In turn, it can shave years off your beloved pet's life and completely destroy their quality of life.
Your pet's body works nonstop to clear toxins, but daily exposures can strain their detox system and contribute to health issues. By supporting detoxification, you help unlock your pet's ability to heal and thrive.
Originally from France, this breed flew under the radar for nearly 200 years. Now officially recognized, they’re prized for being smart, loyal, friendly, affectionate, low-shedding, and easy to train.