Blog > Category: Lifestyle

Just as human bodies change as we age, so too do the bodies of our four-legged friends. As a responsible pet parent, it’s important to know what these changes are so you can be better prepared to manage your dog’s health as they get older.

Moving can bring about a lot of overwhelming emotions at one time, such as excitement, stress, exhaustion, and even fear. Although we’re feeling all these things ourselves, we at least know what’s happening. Imagine you’re a dog or cat, feeling scared and stressed because everything is changing and not knowing what will happen next.

It's the season of crisp fall weather, pumpkin spice, and apples. And while we love all that, it's also the season when we need to prepare for winter with fresh coats and better-fitting boots. We're talking about your pup here. You may not be able to do much about your wardrobe, but there are plenty of ways to keep your dog looking good as you head into cooler months. Here are some tips to ensure your puppy is ready for fall and things to do with them in the fall season.

It’s no secret that dogs need plenty of space to roam and run and typically need anywhere from 30-45 minutes of exercise each day. While heading to the local dog park or taking your four-legged friend for a walk is fun, it’s not always convenient or feasible. So, the backyard can serve as the perfect place for your dog to get some exercise and burn off some energy.

Do you love traveling with your dog? If so, you may think allowing them to sit on your lap or freely roam the car is fine. Unfortunately, if your pet is not restrained properly in your vehicle, they are a danger to you, themselves, and anyone else in the vehicle with you. In this post, we’ll explore the importance of keeping your pet safe and secure in the car and outline how this can best be achieved.