Articles and Stories
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Dog training is an important part of pet ownership. It's a great way to teach your dog manners and to give them the life skills they need. But training can be difficult if you don't know what you're doing. Training your canine is a significant investment
Dog training requires simple determination to be a delightful and successful experience for you and your dog. Here are 8 pet training suggestions to direct you along the way. -
"A pet dog is a wonderful addition to your family. Pet dogs are very loyal and will love you unconditionally, but they can also be a lot of work! One thing that pet owners should know how to do is teach their new pup the basics: sitting, staying, and comi
Pet dog training with an obedience trainer can vary in price and it generally happens in a class. If you do the pet dog training yourself, it is typically free and you can do it from your own home. If you do choose to do the pet dog training yourself, it is best to get educated on pet dog training. -
"Puppy potty training is a process that requires patience and discipline to train your young puppy. Puppies typically need to go potty after they wake up, after they eat, and after they play. When you notice these signs in your new puppy, take them outsid
Like children, young puppies typically require to go potty when they wake up, after they consume, and after they play. Always load praise on your pup when he goes potty on the Pog, doggy grass toilet, at the appropriate time. If your pup does not go potty while on the Pog, take him inside so that he'll quickly associate outdoors time as potty time. -
With the weather getting warmer, it's important to understand how to keep your pups cool. Dogs are more prone to heat exhaustion and heat stroke because their fur coats don't provide the same level of protection as human skin does from the sun. Read this
Dog owners are all too aware of the dangers that come with summer. One such danger is heat exhaustion. Heat exhaustion in dogs is often caused by strenuous exercise or exposure to high temperatures without sufficient access to water. -
Heatstrokes are a very serious condition and can be fatal for dogs. Dogs are sensitive to heat in ways that humans aren't, so it's important to keep an eye on your dog when the weather starts getting hot this summer. If you see any of these symptoms, take
These are the most common symptoms of heat exhaustion and heatstroke that you need to watch out for to keep your dog safe this summer: -
"The summer heat is unforgiving. It can feel like you're standing in front of the oven, and it's cooking you alive. You'll be sweating profusely, your heart will be racing, and your body temperature will rise to dangerous levels—especially if you're a dog
We have all seen the warning signs, "Never Leave Pets Alone in a Car." But we may not think about how serious this is. Leaving your dog in a car on a hot day can be fatal. With temperatures quickly rising when parked outside and direct sunlight heating up even more inside, it's easy to see why this is such an issue. Read more below as we discuss 3 reasons you should NEVER leave your dog in the car! -
Every year, thousands of dogs die from heat exhaustion and being left in hot cars. It's a tragedy that is caused by ignorance or negligence. The good news is that you can help your dog stay safe this summer with these 6 tips!
The hot days in the summer can be difficult for people, but many dog owners do not realize how severe it is to them. Dogs may lose fluids through sweat, and they are at risk of getting sick if their body temperature rises too high. A good rule of thumb is to take a few precautions so your pup doesn't suffer any setbacks this season -
Paw Saviour - Erik & Halloumi - The Destroyer
When I adopted my cat in Dubai, Halloumi, she was only 3 months old. I found her on the street and decided to bring her home as I couldn’t possibly leave her on the streets.
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Here's the gist of 2020 so far: Stay home and stay safe. But what about our dogs?
With the outbreak of COVID-19, everyone has been encouraged to stay home. Unfortunately for our dogs, that means no doggy parks. So what can we do ...
