Dog Health

When you're first learning how to check your pet's pulse, do it several times. Take your dog's pulse when you return home from a walk, after a game of fetch, when he first wakes up in the morning and check it during periods of rest throughout the day. This will give you a good idea of your dog's resting and active heart rates.

Dying dog signs may vary, but fur parents feel the same heartbreak and pain seeing their pup fight for its life. As much as we’d...

You provide your cherished furry friend with the highest care as a pet owner. Your unwavering affection compels you to ensure their happiness and overall...

Noticed a large swelling on your dog’s face or its gums? That may be a case of a tooth abscess in dogs. A dog tooth...

Are you looking for a viable blind dog treatment? It’s said that vision loss makes your dog miss a lot of things in life. That’s...

This article will discuss a certain kind of stool, oily dog poop or greasy dog poop, and the possible causes and solutions for this...

Houseplants can be an eye-catching and vibrant addition to one’s home. But despite their attraction, some of these indoor plants may not be the...

Our furry friends are happiest when they’re healthy. It helps them walk, play, and continue through their day, bringing smiles to everyone’s faces. But, like...

Have you noticed that your dog seems to swallow all his food and not chew? That's when you wonder, ‘Why does my dog eat...

Did you notice your dog’s terrible breath as it approached you for a kiss? Yup, it’s more likely a gum problem. You've come to the right...

I have three dogs, and only one of them is a repetitive licker. This got me thinking about why some some dogs lick a lot and others don't. I'm a curious pet owner, and enjoy knowing as much about my pets' behavior as possible. If you're like me, you probably question most of the things that your pets do. While researching this topic, I found out that there are a number of reasons why your dog may lick a lot. I also found out that it’s not uncommon for dogs to lick bedding, furniture, blankets and other objects.

With warmer spring weather finally starting to show, I’m beginning to receive more messages from pet owners concerned that their dog may be suffering from kennel cough. What is kennel cough? How can you tell if your dog has it, and what do you do if he does? Here’s everything you really need to know about kennel cough in dogs!