Posted at March 20, 2020 in Blog by Slava Darozhkin
Whether they are big cats or cute, palm-sized monkeys, privately owned exotic animals have captured the attention of millions, worldwide.
Posted at March 6, 2020 in Blog by Corinna Underwood
Wouldn’t you just love to know what your pet’s thinking? Although dogs and cats cannot speak, they can communicate and if you understand your pet’s body language, it will go a long way to help you figure out what they’re thinking and feeling. Watching your dog’s or cat’s eyes, ears, tail and body position will give you lots of clues. Pet Body Language: Dogs What does it mean when my dog yawns? If your dog starts yawning, it’s usually a sign that she’s trying to get rid of stress. If she’s yawning repeatedly while waiting in the vet’s office, she’s probably nervous. What does it mean when my dog’s tail is raised? If your dog’s tail is straight...
Posted at February 20, 2020 in Blog by Slava Darozhkin
When a pet owner passes away, it can be a confusing time for their pet because no one is able to explain to them what is happening.
Posted at February 6, 2020 in Blog by Corinna Underwood
If you’ve had a dog for a long time and you’re expecting your first child, you may be asking yourself is a dog safe with a newborn? However, if you are careful to introduce your baby to your pet properly and to supervise their interaction, there is no reason why you should feel the need to rehome your pet. Preparing Your Dog for Your New Addition When you bring your new infant home, your pooch is going to have to deal with a whole new set of smells, sounds, and sights, ones that are completely unfamiliar. If you have an older dog who did not spend time with children as a puppy, she may feel confused and overwhelmed by...
Posted at February 6, 2020 in Blog by Corinna Underwood
There is a persisting myth that cats are not safe with newborns and should not be allowed to live in the same house. This notion comes from an old wife’s tale which dates back several hundred years. According to the tale, cats are drawn to newborns by them smell of milk. A cat will try to get into an infant’s crib and suck out the child’s breath. There is no truth in the claim that cat’s suck out babies’ breath. However, it is possible that a cat may accidentally suffocate a newborn by snuggling too closely, so it is best not to allow a cat near your sleeping infant unsupervised. Despite this, many people have a cat and a young...