Blog > Tag: Wellness

There are some behaviors that dogs are well known for. They like to sniff, they like to run and play, and overall, they like to bark. All are normal behaviors for a dog while in context, but could these normal, natural behaviors become a problem? What if, say, a dog is barking more than normal? What if they seem to bark at, unexaggeratedly, everything or in persistent and over-the-top ways? What if they do more than just bark when faced with certain objects, people, situations, or other dogs? A larger issue could be at play here, meaning that a dog is reactive.

Many purebred dogs are prone to inherited genetic disorders that can severely impact their quality of life. As a dog owner or prospective owner, it is critical to understand these health risks and take steps to avoid supporting breeding practices that propagate disease. Selecting responsibly bred dogs from breeders who prioritize health is key to improving outcomes in vulnerable breeds.

Some canine companions seem naturally nervous, reacting to new places or people, unexpected situations, or routine changes with caution, curiosity, and anxiety. If this sounds like your dog, the key to helping them stay calm and happy is first determining the cause of their anxiety. Then, you can find the best way to help reduce it. Even if your dog’s nervousness is baked into their personality with no specific triggers, there are still things you can do to help keep them calm and happy. In this article, we'll look at how to spot the signs of a nervous dog and provide practical tips on keeping them relaxed and content while strengthening your bond.

As dog owners, we are devoted to ensuring their happiness and well-being. Part of that well-being involves a balanced diet, regular walks, and having insurance for peace of mind in case of accidents or health issues. It can also depend on carefully selecting dog accessories that can directly influence their health. This article aims to shed light on how dog accessories contribute to the overall well-being of our canine friends.

It can be challenging when your dog gets up in years, but you can modify their care so they can continue to enjoy life and be comfortable as a senior. This is particularly important during the winter when your dog can feel the colder temperatures a bit more and must be protected against the elements. You can take several steps to care for your senior dog in colder weather, and these tactics provide a great starting point.