Pawesome Valentine’s Day Dog Gifts That Let You Share The Love!

by Lori Ennis

January 26th, 2021 12:00 AM

pawesome valentine 8217 s day dog gifts that let you share the love

Love is in the air! Then again, isn’t love always in the air when your furbaby is around? We know it is, so we thought we’d find some fun and pawesome gift ideas that will make Valentine’s Day with your pet even better.

I’m all about transparency, so here goes. My husband and I don’t celebrate Valentine’s Day with each other because… meh. We’re over it. But we DO celebrate it with our sweet doggy divas! How so, you ask? Check out our favorite ways to share the fur love this Valentine’s Day.

uCho Indestructible Dog Rose Toy

Is it even Valentine’s Day if someone isn’t asking someone else if they’ll accept a rose? Or wait, is that a television show? Either way, your dog will love the Never Wither Rose dog chew from uCho. It’s indestructible–so much so that the company will replace it if your doggo ends up doing a number on it. Nubbed for teeth cleaning as they play, you’ll want to give your dog a rose every day.

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Heart Tutu Dog Dress Costume

Holy adorable! This little tutu dress combo will have all the dogs drooling. Your little sweetheart will look precious wearing this comfortable and lightweight tulle skirt adorned by a sweet little band that gives every dog who wants to be extra the ease in doing so. It pulls on easily and instantly turns your pup into a Valentine’s princess.

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Fido Fizzies Bath Bombs

We think your dogs are going to love bath time if it includes bath bombs. Yes, bath bombs. You love them for a nice relaxing bath, so why wouldn’t your dog? They’re thoughtfully sourced and made and designed to be effective but non-toxic grooming soaps and tools for your dogs. If bath time has to happen, make it a relaxing one that leads to some awesome grooming. Don’t forget the rose petals. Because, you know. Valentine’s Day.

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Benebone Zaggler

Your dog will think you really love him when you share this fun Benebone, the Zaggler. It’ll entertain them as they go chasing after the 100% USA-sourced real bacon, and they won’t even know you’re loving on their dental hygiene while they’re playing with it.

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Snuggle Puppy

And if you’re going to bring a new forever family member into the fold, you must have a Snuggle Puppy! This adorable little creature has just celebrated its 23rd birthday and helps thousands of new pets get over that initial anxiety they may have in your home. It’s an all-natural solution for helping with anxiety as it mimics maternal intimacy with a ‘real-feel’ heartbeat that pulses and warmth. Yes, you’ll want to be snuggling your pet all you can, but when you can’t? Snuggle Puppy can.

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Holiday-Themed Bow Ties

These holiday-themed bow ties are not just fabulous for Valentine’s Day, but all of spring too as there are bow ties for Easter and St. Patrick’s Day too. Easy to adjust and offering a couple of different options for each holiday, your dog can look dapper every-day of the week.

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Valentine’s Plush Toys

Another must-have for Valentine’s Day, of course–conversation hearts. These are perfect for the job! Each set for cats and for dogs has three toys that are perfect for honoring true fur love. They’re embroidered with fun sayings and they’re a great way to give a(nother) piece of your heart to your pets.

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PawStruck Femur Bones

It’s a special occasion, after all, so let your dog think you’re giving her the best treat ever with these PawStruck Femur Bones. Yes, she’ll love how delicious the USA-made filling is but the best part about these bones from this small, family-run company is that again, you’ll be taking care of your doggy’s dental health and they won’t even know it. Less tartar and plaque on the teeth are better for your dog’s whole-body health, but let’s face it. It’s better breath for them too, and that makes them all the more kissable. Check out Pawstruck’s entire line!

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Dexas MudBuster

No one loves to cuddle with a puppy who has muddy paws. Okay, we’re lying. We’ll take cuddles anytime and anyway we can get them. But, it’s way better when our doggos’ paws are clean (and better for them, too, since muddy paws can irritate them and become infected). This MudBuster is a breeze to use and you can keep it right by the door for easy in and out.

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Lazy Dog MuttMallow Treats

Of course you want to give your dog a loving treat for Valentine’s Day, and these Mutt Mallow treats from one of our favorite companies, The Lazy Dog Cookie Co., meets the bill! They are made from simple and delicious ingredients that your dog will go wild over. You’ll be able to share the love over and over and over again. In maple-bacon Kisses flaver, no less.

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Valentine’s Day Costume

We know that some dogs out there just like being a little Extra. As evidenced by the Tutu above. But, this bandana and headband set is a great way to match and share the love without being quite as loud on V-Day. The headband is adjustable for a comfy fit and in that bandana offering free kisses? Get ready to (bow) wow everyone you see.

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Lori Ennis

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Hay for Rabbits and Why It’s Important

Rabbits are grazing herbivores, which means that they only eat plants and eat them throughout the day – and the plant they eat most of is hay. In fact, at least 75% to 80% of a rabbit’s diet should consist primarily of high-quality grass hay! Their digestive systems are perfectly adapted to hay, as a high-fiber diet is optimal for their complex needs. As avid self-groomers, rabbits tend to ingest a lot of hair when cleaning themselves, but unfortunately, their gastrointestinal tract cannot properly break down and pass hair. That’s why they need a lot of roughage in their daily diet – it helps pass the hair through the intestines safely where it is expelled in the stool. Additionally, if a rabbit isn’t eating enough hay – and mind you, they should be eating their body’s weight in hay per day – their gut flora will change, and it can lead to a deadly condition called GI stasis.In addition to helping keep their digestive system functioning properly, hay also helps file down rabbit’s teeth and prevent overgrowth or malocclusion. Rabbit’s teeth grow throughout their life, and if left unchecked, they can grow too much and cause health issues. On average, a rabbit’s teeth will grow as much as 2 mm each day, and it quickly adds up – in a year, they can grow up to 12 cm! When a rabbit eats a lot of hay, the coarseness of it will gradually grind the new growth, keeping their teeth in check.What Type of Hay Rabbits Eat? There are various types of hay for rabbits available, so you might be wondering which type of it is the best for your pet. While hay is basically just dried grass, it doesn’t mean that any dried grass will do – it has to be safe for rabbits to consume and contain the right amount of fiber and nutrients. The most common choice is timothy hay, which is a mix of leaves and stems of the perennial Timothy grass – it’s thick and coarse, which is optimally suited to a rabbit’s digestive system, and has the right amount of protein and fiber as well. Next, you have orchard grass hay. This type of hay has a softer texture than timothy hay does and contains less protein even though it’s exceptionally rich in fiber, but it has a sweeter smell and taste, which is why some bunnies prefer it. Meadow grass hay (or pasture hay) is not “real” hay, but rather a mixture of various types of grass that have been gathered from meadows and pastures (hence the name) and then dried in a kiln. The combination of different textures and tastes suits picky bunnies, but it might be more calorie-dense than timothy hay, which is why it should be fed in moderation.Oat hay is grown as a specific crop and harvested before the seed heads form, to ensure its digestibility. It is rich in fiber, minerals, and vitamins. Rabbits tend to love it mostly because of oat husks which have a crunchy texture they appreciate.Alfalfa hay is technically neither grass nor hay but rather a legume in the pea family – it’s also called lucerne. As a result, it is quite rich in protein and can be too nutrient dense for adult bunnies, and could lead to obesity if fed often or exclusively. However, when it comes to kits and growing bunnies, alfalfa hay is an excellent choice as it will help them grow into strong, healthy rabbits.Herbal hay can be a fun treat for an indoor-only rabbit, as it introduces certain herbs that bunnies would normally eat when foraging outdoors into their daily meals. It mixes timothy hay with dried chamomile, dandelions, or marigolds to give your pet a taste of what they would normally eat on the outside.ConclusionHay is the primary food source for rabbits – it contains high amounts of fiber, which helps maintain a healthy gut microbiome and wear down constantly growing teeth, which in turn prevents common health issues for rabbits such as GI stasis or malocclusion. You should offer high-quality hay in unlimited amounts, as your rabbit needs to eat their body weight of hay on a daily basis, combined with occasional rabbit pellets and rabbit-safe vegetables to introduce essential vitamins and minerals to their diet. The best choice is timothy hay, for its coarseness and high fiber content, but if you have a picky bunny, you can mix timothy hay with some tastier, richer hay such as oat hay or orchard grass hay.

Joined in Meowtrimony: Woman Marries Her Cat to Prevent Eviction

There are almost no limits to what pet owners would do to prevent losing their pet – including marrying them. In an effort to prevent future landlord(s) from imposing no-pets-allowed lease conditions when renting, Deborah Hodge, aged 49 from Sidcup, United Kingdom, married her cat India in a civil ceremony run by a legally ordained friend. The ceremony was attended by a small circle of close friends and family, with Debora wearing a tuxedo-style outfit to keep it formal – and to match India, whose coat is spotted with black and white markings. The two said “I meow” and “I do” on April 19th, making their union official. While marrying a pet does sound unusual – to say the least – Deborah’s decision wasn’t made from whimsy but rather motivated by past traumatic events. After being threatened with eviction because of her pets, she’s doing everything in her power to make sure she’s never in that situation again. As a renter through the years, Deborah has been forced to rehome her two huskies, Siri and Starshine, and then, in her current home, her cat Jamal – so she’s decided that enough is enough. Not being able to bear giving up any more pets due to strict (and sometimes absurd) landlord rules, Deborah tied the knot with her cat, sending a message that yes, she is a part of the family, on paper and in their hearts. A single mother of two, Deborah says that her pets are as important to her as her children and that it broke her heart to have to rehome her previous animals. This way, she hopes, landlords will have to accept that India is a part of the package and that where Deborah goes, she goes. In the end, Deborah adds, she’d rather live on the streets than have to give up her cat, if her idea fails to have any effect on future landlords. Renting with pets as a part of the family can be tough, with strict lease conditions and a lack of understanding from landlords, but hopefully, Deborah’s and India’s wedding will not have been in vain. One can only hope that, regardless of the extreme measures she’s willing to take, Deborah won’t have to part with India to be able to rent an apartment for her and her children – and that landlords will be more open to the idea of having a pet on their property once they realize how devoted Deborah is to her cat. After all, it seems ludicrous that pet owners are forced to try and come up with things such as marrying their pets just to be able to have one while renting an apartment in the first place – so it might not be as ludicrous to believe that it will work.

Apple Ginger Muffin Dog Treat Recipe

Muffins sure do hit the spot. Big or small, this Apple Ginger Muffin Dog Treat Recipe makes for a tasty treat for a job well done. Ginger is known to settle an upset stomach, prevents nausea and aids digestion. And if your pooch tends to get car sick, a little ginger can go a long way – good thing these muffins are compact and are easy to pack!Makes about 20 muffinsIngredients:4 cups whole wheat flour1 cup chopped apples¼ cups apple sauce 2 cups water¼ tsp vanilla extract1 egg4 tablespoons honey1 tablespoon baking powder2 teaspoons ginger1 teaspoon cinnamonDirections:1. Preheat oven to 350° F. Spray muffin tins with oil.2. In a large, bowl mix water, apple sauce, vanilla, egg, and honey together with a whisk.3. Combine whole wheat flour, cinnamon, ginger, and baking powder and stir into wet ingredients.4. Fold in chopped apples.5. Spoon mixture into greased muffin tins.6. Place in oven and bake for 35 minutes7. Remove from oven and let cool on cooling racks.8. Place treats in an airtight containers and store in refrigerator or freezer.

Best Rabbits for Families

No family is ever truly complete without a loving pet. These are often cats and dogs, but rabbits are a very popular choice as well. There are plenty of good reasons why rabbits remain one of the most sought-after pets – they are intelligent, fun, energetic, and affectionate. Not to mention ridiculously cute! All of this makes them ideal for families, where they can be adored by both kids and their parents. Of course, there are numerous unique rabbit breeds to choose from, and while they all make great pets, not all of them are ideal for a family setting. Some are skittish, some nippy, and others are too docile to fit in with a busy family. But there are those breeds whose unique traits make them perfect for any family, be they large or small. We’ve handpicked 10 breeds that are considered to be the best rabbits for families – you can’t help but fall in love with any of these cute bunnies!

5 Things You Should Never Feed to Your Horse

You might be surprised to know that horses are often mischievous and very inquisitive, and will want to take a nibble out of many things. It is one way to get acquainted with the world around them, but it also has to do with them simply being voracious. Still, they will depend on you for food, and it is your responsibility to feed them quality foods and quality foods only. Anything that is not confirmed safe for horses to eat can really harm them in the long run, so you should stick to the rules. But still, a reminder is always handy, so here is the list of five things you should never feed to your horse!1. MeatThis one might come off as too obvious, especially considering that horses are plant eaters – i.e herbivores. As this is natural to them, you should of course stick to a plant-based diet. Don’t get any funny ideas and offer horses meat or meat-based products, for whatever reason. Horses' teeth can’t really deal with sinewy and chewy meat, and their digestive systems can’t handle it either. So, even products that contain small amounts of meat should be avoided altogether. It can do more harm than good.2. Old hayLet’s say that food stocks are running low, so you reach for that old bunch of hay or roughage that has been standing in the corner for ages and feed it to your horse. Doing this would be a fatal mistake. Old hay that stood for far too long and became dusty, dirty, and moldy, can cause irreparable damage to your horse’s respiratory system, and their health. Remember that it is often your responsibility to provide quality foods, as horses will often gulp down on many things even if they are bad for their health. Long term exposure to moldy and stale hay can severely damage your horse’s health, so avoid it altogether. 3. ChocolateSome owners might think that chocolate can be a suitable sweet reward for a good horse. If you enjoy it, why can’t your horse, right? Wrong. Chocolate is bad for horses. Just like cats and dogs, and many other animals, chocolate is dangerous for horses. It contains theobromine, which can make most animals ill. In fact, cocoa in large doses can actually kill horses, and even a bit of chocolate is enough for the negative ingredients to enter their bloodstream. So, even a square off of a chocolate bar can be dangerous to a horse, so best avoid it – always. 4. Lawn mower clippingsSo you mowed the lawn, and you’re left with a bunch of grass clippings. They seem minced and fresh, and easy for a horse to eat. But offering this would be a mistake, and a potential health hazard – even though it is just grass. This bunched up cut grass can often contain unhealthy and potentially poisonous plants, as well as a larger concentration of harmful parasites. What is more, such conveniently “mushed” grass is super easy for a horse to gulp down, and they will eat large quantities – this causes colic and bloating, together with other discomforts. And if the grass has been sitting for just a day or two, it will quickly develop dangerous mold. It is best thrown away or used as compost for your garden rather than being horse food. 5. TomatoesFor us, these are delicious veggies, ideal in a salad or in a sandwich. But this is not the same for horses, for whom the tomato is very toxic. If you didn’t know, the tomato belongs to the family of plants called Solanaceae. This family also includes the Deadly Nightshade, a notoriously poisonous plant. In fact, tomatoes too contain toxic alkaloid elements like atropine, hyoscyamine, and solanine, all of which are part of that nightshade family. Even a single tomato can be dangerous to a horse, causing tomato poisoning whose symptoms are increased heart rate, diarrhea, constipation, and severe digestion issues. Avoid them at all costs. For a balanced horse's diet, you should stick to the classics, and follow the recommendations of your vet. Horses should be fed according to their weight, age, and levels of activity throughout the day. Trying to experiment with odd and unorthodox foods can really cause more harm than good.

3 Helpful Cat Training Products

Of course, training a cat requires a lot of time, so you need to be patient and prepared to work with your pet on a consistent basis, but if you implement the right products, you might be able to achieve your training goals more efficiently. Before using any training tool, be sure to weigh its pros and cons, and consider whether or not it would be appropriate for your unique feline friend. Then, follow the manufacturer’s directions to be sure you’re using it safely and effectively. Clicker and Target Stick Clicker training can be a good method to try when you want to train your kitty to do tricks, such as give you her paw, sit, or turn in a circle. All you need is a high-quality clicker and some treats that you can give as a reward. Basically, when your cat follows a command or behaves in a positive way, you can click the button on the clicker to make a sound and let your cat know that she did the right thing. Then, you can give her a treat to reinforce the behavior. Target training is a strategy you can try with your cat when you want to teach her how to do tricks or when you want to guide her to a particular spot. This can also be a good option when you are training your kitty to use speech buttons, as you’ll want your cat to learn how to press the buttons to communicate with you. For this, you’ll need a target stick and some treats to reward your kitty for performing desired behaviors. Double-Sided Tape Double-sided tape can help prevent your feline friend from scratching your furniture or jumping on furniture she shouldn’t be on. It’s simple: as soon as your cat’s paws touch the tape, she won’t like the way it feels, so she’ll stop the unwanted behavior. A good example is Sticky Paws Furniture Strips, which are designed to be safe for cats and are also available in rolls and sheets. A Deterrent SprayUsing a spray bottle to try to teach your cat that certain behaviors aren’t allowed isn’t the best idea. It may make your pet fear you, and there’s also the possibility that your kitty will exhibit those unwanted behaviors when you aren’t looking or you aren’t home. An alternative is a harmless spray that’s motion-activated, like the PetSafe SSSCat Spray Deterrent. This might be a more effective way to keep your cat off the counter or table, or to keep her from getting too close to the front door if she tends to try to run outside, as it will work on its own even when you aren’t there. As you can see, you don’t need much, and you don’t have to spend much money, to get a few products that can help you train your cat in a gentle, effective way.

Trifo Lucy Robot Vacuum Review

We’re always on the lookout for smart, practical gadgets and accessories that make pet parents’ lives easier – if it gets us more time with our furballs, it’s worth trying out! Of course, one of the main chores that pet parents spend – not to say waste – time on is cleaning after our pets. Whether it’s tracking muddy paw prints, leaving tufts of hair all over the place, stinky jelly beans, or even minor accidents in the house, it’s undeniable that most pets make a lot of mess. Not that it makes us love them any less! Even so, tidying up after them can quickly become taxing, so we jumped at the opportunity to give another vacuum robot a try and see how well it fares in a home of a pet parent with not one but two dogs. We’ve already had a chance to test out one of Trifo’s robot vacuums with Ollie, their special pet-friendly design optimized for families with cats or dogs – spoiler alert, it was awesome. But now, we wanted to see how their flagship design, Lucy Ultra, fares with the grime, hair, and other messes pets are known for. Surprisingly, it performs as well as Ollie who was designed with pets in mind – but with few key differences. Lucy Ultra robot vacuum boasts a premium AI design that relies on a variety of smart features to deliver impressive results – this vacuum cleaner learns as it cleans, making sure that your home is spotless, whether you live in a spacious house with more than one floor, or in a cramped apartment with plenty of obstacles to avoid. Thanks to the industry's first dual cameras and Time-of-Flight (ToF) depth sensors, Lucy Ultra is a pro when it comes to detecting and avoiding obstacles be it an armchair or a sleeping pet – this nifty little robot will not disturb anyone or anything while it’s meticulously vacuuming and mopping up messes. The best part is that it can detect objects as small as one inch, so you won’t be losing your favorite earring to the vacuum’s powerful suck. And while we’re on the subject, when it comes to its ability to clean every little bit of crumbs, dust, and debris, Lucy Ultra doesn’t disappoint. It is equipped with 4000Pa suction power which really does hoover up every stray hair, crumble, and dust bunny it comes across in its path – whether it’s on the carpet, hardwood floors, or tiles. It even has interchangeable extractors so you can customize the cleaning to your needs and liking – whether it’s to eliminate pesky hair from carpets or pick up dirt from sleek wooden floors. And, to make it even better, while Lucy Ultra takes care of the messes, it also leaves behind a pleasant scent thanks to its automatic air refresher. Basically, you won’t have to lift a finger and you’ll have a clean, fresh-smelling home while you’re cuddling with your pet in the meantime. Perfect, right?After everything is vacuumed to perfection, Lucy Ultra can lend a helping hand with yet another chore – mopping. It has a large electric water tank and comes with 3 changeable mopping pads so your floors will be shiny, clean, and ready to get mucked up again by your pet in no time. But, hey, at least it’s not you that’ll need to clean it, it’s Lucy’s job!While there are a number of really great features that deserve to be mentioned, such as the night camera and motion detection, as pet parents, we’ll stick to what interests our pets more than us – the clever built-in laser pointer. We’ve seen one in Ollie and it was a huge hit – I mean, it redirects the attention from the little robot doing its job, so it's heaven sent if you have a curious pooch or a cat. You can set your four-legged bestie on a chase for the red dot while the cleaning is being done, and cram up quality playtime while Lucy Ultra does the chores for you.Pros:· Sweeping, vacuuming, and mopping all in one robot· Cleans up to 2150 sq ft in up to 120 minutes· 4000Pa suction and super quiet motor· Real-Time Video Call · Day and night camera and motion detector· Robotic AI Obstacle Avoidance· Tangle-free suction port, perfect for sucking up pet hair· Automatic air freshener· App and voice control optionsCons:· Dust bin is smaller, due to sharing space with the water storageThe VerdictWe can honestly say that Lucy has swept – and mopped – us off of our feet! We love how it can pull double duty sucking up pet hair and wiping up paw marks, so we can spend more time with our doggos. If you’d like to put your feet up while a robot vac does the work, check out Trifo’s Lucy on Amazon.

Ask the Animal Communicator: Concerns About Pets in Costume

Dear Shannon, We are a multi-pet family – two dogs, one cat, one ferret and two seriously over-excited kiddos who are already planning our animals’ holiday costumes for this year. I let them dress up our older dog, Gracie, up last year and she was a good sport about it (thank goodness). But this year they also want to dress up our other dog, Maddie, our cat, Yonkers, and our ferret, Sultan. And I am worried our pets are going to be stressed and miserable. Is there any way to tell if the animals are okay with wearing costumes? If not, I need to come up with a plan B for my kids and fast. Thanks, Concerned Corinne Shannon’s reply:Hi Corinne,First things first. THANK YOU for putting this question out there. As your own intuition is picking up, there can be a big difference between a pet who is being a good sport about wearing a costume and a pet who is really enjoying the experience. As you also highlight, there can be an equally huge gap between a pet who tolerates holiday costumes and a pet who outright hates dressing up.The good news here is, there is definitely a way to tell how each one of your pets feels about costumes. And the easiest way is to simply ask them, which is exactly what I do as an animal communicator.As I tune in with your animals, I do get that Gracie is willing to be a good sport again this year. Her heart for your family and especially your kids is so huge – the emotion she sends to me is one of a mother, so nurturing and protective and happy when they are happy. Since you didn’t say what kind of pet costumes your kids are planning (for example, just body attire or hats/facemasks, shoes/booties and capes/other accessories) I showed Gracie an array of options and she still gives me the same response. She will wear what “her” kids want her to wear and love it for their sake.Maddie has a different vibe. When I tune in with her, I feel a wave of anxiety run through me. As I’m showing her the different costume options, the only one she is even willing to tolerate is body attire. No masks, no hats, no capes and definitely nothing on her feet. As an animal communicator, I tend to get a lot of physical sensations in my own body when I am tuned in with my pet clients. With Maddie, I feel myself getting physically overheated and then starting to feel itchy. This may be part of her stress response or may also indicate there is a literal concern she might overheat in a costume or that a costume may aggravate an underlying skin condition or allergy. I want to share all of this because when it comes to telling your kids why Maddie isn’t a great candidate for wearing a costume, it will help to have specific reasons.Yonkers is surprisingly open to the idea of wearing a costume. His personality comes across as adventurous, playful, and honestly more dog-like in his behavior than most cats I talk with. Yonkers is not okay with one aspect of costume-wearing, however – shoes. He is very clear about this. He does not want anything on or around his feet!Sultan was funny to talk with because he doesn’t seem to grasp the issue of costumes or no costumes. He repeatedly shows me images of him running through his narrow ferret tunnel, plunging into boxes of what looks like sports gear and toys and even trying to crawl into something that looks a lot like a tube attachment for an old-school vacuum (not sure what that might be?). If I had to sum up Sultan’s personality, I would put him in the “up for anything” category. So as long as your kids can manage to keep a costume on him, I would say Sultan doesn’t have a problem with their plan.The one caveat to all of this is that body language – what we human animals call “nonverbal communication” – stays remarkably constant across species. So if your kids put a costume on any one of your pets and you see signs of extreme stress, constriction or discomfort, trust that and either try a different costume or forgo the plan with that pet. How can you tell if your animal’s body language is giving you the no-go sign? Imagine you are that pet and you are doing the same thing with your body or you have the same basic expression on your own face. This method uses your empathy pathway to tune in with how your pet is feeling in that moment. I also strongly recommend getting your pets used to their costumes a little at a time. Even with Gracie who pretty much gives your kids the green light on anything they want her to wear, give her a chance to get used to her costume in advance. Also let each pet wear their costume in low light conditions as well as during the day. Try it on both indoors and outside. Do a trial run in costume at the actual venue or area both indoors and outdoors so your pets can log the sights and smells into their sensory database in advance.I hope this helps, Corinne! You have some pretty great pets in your family who love your kids very much and are really willing to stretch outside their comfort zones to make them happy. On that note, I wish you a very happy (and very cute!) family holiday together.From my heart,Shannon

Is Dressing Up Pets in Halloween Costumes Cruel?

The answer isn’t black and white. To decide whether you should pick up Fido or Fifi a cute costume this season, there are a few important factors that you are going to need to consider. Is the Costume Really Pet Friendly? We would like to assume that any costume being sold for pets is pet friendly. Unfortunately, this isn’t always the case. While there are highly trusted brands that will only put out costumes that are safe and comfortable for your pet, there are also many others that focus on the ‘cute factor’ over all else including the well-being of the one that will be wearing it. Before purchasing that adorable costume, ask yourself the following questions: - Can it be put on my pet without causing stress and anxiety?- Are there adjustable cords or areas that could tighten on my pet during wear, creating a safety concern? - Are there any small pieces that could easily be chewed off and/or swallowed? - Will it restrict my pet’s ability to move when wearing it? - Does it limit my pet’s sight or ability to hear? - Will it interfere with my pet’s ability to breathe, eat, or drink in any way? If you can answer “yes” to any of these questions, your best bet is to put the costume back on the rack and keep searching. This isn’t to say that costumes are completely off the table, just that you need to find one that is safe for use. Elaborate Costumes Vs a Simpler ApproachThere are two different common categories when looking at pet Halloween costumes. On one hand, you have the costumes that go all out in an effort to make a statement. This could include sweaters, headpieces, booties, and more. While these costumes often look like the perfect solution for the Halloween lovers among us, your pet may not agree. There are more pieces involved that could make your pet feel anxious or uncomfortable. If you are interested in an elaborate costume this season, you will need to take the time to consider each element involved carefully. The other option that we are seeing more frequently is a simplified costume. These are designed to allow your pet to partake in the spooky festivities without making it too uncomfortable. They avoid the elements that upset many pets such as booties and headpieces. They may use bandanas, capes, shirts, or vests to “dress up” your pet. These are often easier to DIY for those that are interesting in making a pet costume at home. Don’t Forget Your Pet’s Comfort Level It’s also important to note that every pet is going to be different. Even in our house, with 5 pets, we have a couple that will proudly strut in a more elaborate costume while others would be much happier in a Halloween-themed bandana. If you have a pet that regularly wears sweaters, booties, and other accessories, a Halloween costume may not be that different. A pet that doesn’t ever wear clothes and accessories may find getting dressed up stressful. Pay attention to your pet’s body language and never lave your pet in a costume unsupervised regardless of their comfort level!

Grooming Senior Cats: Why It’s Important

Why is it wise to brush your senior kitty often? Keep reading to learn more about this topic so you can take steps to help your companion look and feel good. Brush Your Senior Cat’s CoatSenior kitties might have trouble grooming themselves, especially if they have a medical problem like arthritis. They might not be as flexible as they used to be, or they might have discomfort or pain, and all those factors may prevent them from being able to reach every part of their body to clean themselves. When your cat is unable to properly groom, their fur may become matted and it may not look as smooth and healthy as it should. Thankfully, your kitty has you to help them! If you haven’t already established a brushing routine with your pet, that’s totally fine, as it’s really never too late. If this is new to your cat, just go slow so they can get used to it without feeling stressed, and consider using treats and praise to keep your kitty happy and at ease. Brushing your pet is a great way to help keep the skin healthy and the coat smooth, whether they have a short, medium, or long coat. Just do so gently with a comb or brush that feels good to your cat and helps them relax. It only takes a few minutes every day or at least several times a week. Plus, the nice thing about brushing your cat is that it might also help prevent hairballs because you’ll be removing loose hair before your kitty ingests it. Note: Removing mats from your cat’s fur can be challenging, and if you do it incorrectly or too aggressively, you may end up hurting your kitty. Trying to cut or shave the mats might also result in skin injuries. So, it’s wise to talk to your veterinarian about what to do, or you could consult with a professional groomer who can help. Once the mats are removed, brushing regularly, as discussed above, may help prevent new ones from forming. Trim Your Senior Cat’s ClawsA kitty’s claws may become thicker and weaker as they get older. Plus, senior cats might not use their scratching posts as much as they should, and their nails might grow too long or, worse yet, become ingrown. Once again, you can step in and help so your kitty’s claws won’t get too sharp or too long. By using a pair of nail clippers designed for cats, you can get the job done super fast. After a good trimming, your kitty’s claws won’t be able to scratch you or get caught in things as easily, so everyone can feel more relaxed. You won’t need to trim your cat’s claws every time you brush them. Instead, it might need to be done every couple of weeks, but the frequency will depend on how quickly they grow. Take care to avoid the quick in each nail, and ensure your kitty is comfortable through the process. Ask a veterinarian or a professional groomer for help if you aren’t sure how to trim your cat’s claws or if you need help training your senior kitty to tolerate having their claws trimmed. And if any of your pet’s claws are ingrown, contact your vet so they can provide treatment. Grooming = BondingGrooming your cat is a great way to pamper them and bond with them, and senior kitties can benefit from brushing and claw trimming sessions, so don’t neglect this important aspect of pet care.

Queen Elizabeth's Corgis To Stay In the Family Following Her Passing

The late Queen’s love for Corgis was widely known – she got her first Pembroke Welsh Corgi named Susan for her 18th birthday in 1944, and has never been without a pooch by her side since then. She owned more than 30 dogs during her 70-year reign, and while Corgis were definitely her favored breed – she didn’t own this breed exclusively. In fact, she is credited for creating the crossbreed Dorgi, when one of her Corgis mated with her sister’s, Princess Margaret, dachshund, producing a litter of cute, short-legged mixed breeds. Even so, in the last few years, as Queen started experiencing more and more mobility issues, the numbers of her pets dwindled, as many of them died from old age and she decided to stop breeding new ones, as she was unwilling to leave young dogs behind when she died. She did, however, receive two puppies from her son, the Duke of York, also known as Prince Andrew, and his former wife, Sarah, Duchess of York, just last year. Muick and Sandy, as the puppies are named, quickly become faithful companions to the Queen and her two dogs, a 15-year-old Dorgi named Candy, and a 4-year-old Cocker Spaniel, Lissy.Naturally, following the news of Queen Elizabeth’s passing, dog lovers all over the world were wondering what will happen to her beloved dogs, now that she’s not around to care for them. A spokesperson for the Duke of York shed a light on the situation by notifying the public that Prince Andrew and his ex-wife, Duchess Sarah, will be adopting Muick and Sandy to live with them at Windsor, a large country estate where they both live. Presumably, as they were the ones to gift the Queen the puppies in the first place, they are the ones to continue caring for them now that she’s gone.As for the elderly Candy and the champion Lissy, it remains unclear what their fate will be. Surely, though, they will spend their remaining days as the Queen would want them to – surrounded by love and pampered like they were by her side. All that remains now is to wait and see which of the Queen family members will be the ones to provide that for these two pooches!

Scare The Poop Out of Us Halloween Dog Costume Contest

BOO! We love Halloween – the candy, the costumes, the parties, the roaming gangs of brain-hungry zombies… And because we love Halloween so much, we want to see your dog donned in his or her costume drag! Get your dogs dressed up, your cameras out and email us your picture during our Halloween Costume Contest!Just email a picture of your scary cute dog in costume to photos@petguide.com and you’ll be entered. Or send it or post it to our Facebook page. All of the photos sent to us will be featured on our Facebook page.What Do I Do?: Email photos@petguide.com with 1 (ONE) photo that you own of your pet dressed up in costume. The photo can be a current or one that was taken in the past. You agree that we can post the photo on our social media accounts and in conjunction with news about the contest. Send the photo to photos@petguide.com with the subject line HALLOWEEN CONTEST. Please include your name, location, and dog’s name, plus a little story about the picture, if you have one. Only one entry per person. If you submit more than one photo for the contest, we will only consider the FIRST photo you submitted. If you have more than one dog, you are welcome to gather them together in their costumes and submit ONE picture of them together.How Do I Win?: 4 (Four) Winners selected by our panel of three judges, based on theme, photo clarity, and smile-factor.Where Can I See My Photo?: All of the photos can be seen on our Facebook page. We’ll feature the winner on a dedicated post on PetGuide.com.

Study Finds a Dog’s Breed Isn’t a Good Predictor of Dog Behavior

While a dog’s breed can still provide some valuable information, a new study published in the journal Science suggests that it may not be as helpful in predicting a dog’s behavior.Looking back, humans first began breeding dogs for specific jobs and tasks approximately 2000 years ago. At that time, they were more focused on the skills that the dogs would possess than they were the appearance of their canine companions. It wasn’t until 150 years ago that modern dog breeds were invented as people started to place importance on a dog’s physical characteristics.It was this history that prompted the research team to seek more information about how breed can influence a dog’s behavior. “It involves dozens if not hundreds of changes in different genes,” explained Elinor Karlsson, the director of the Vertebrate Genomics Group at the Broad Institute of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University, professor at the University of Massachusetts Medical School, and a senior author on the study. “It involves the environment. The idea that you could create behavior and select it in breeds in just 150 years just didn’t’ make any sense. We knew it had to be a lot older than that.”To better understand the role that breed plays in determining a dog’s behavior traits, the research team accessed a wealth of information from the world’s largest pet citizen science project Darwin’s Ark. In total, the study included the data from 18,385 survey responses and 2,155 dog DNA samples. This included both purebred and mixed breed dogs.The researchers were able to isolate 11 specific regions of the dog genome and the behaviors that were associated with them. This included characteristics such as how likely a dog was to howl, if a dog avoids getting wet, their level of cuddliness, and how responsive a dog was to human commands.After assessing all the data, the study found that a dog’s breed can only explain approximately 9% of the variation in a dog’s behavior. This was true both of mixed-breed dogs and purebred dogs. While the study didn’t confirm any additional factors responsible for a dog’s behavior, the researchers speculated that they are the result of a dog’s individual experience, any training they receive, and the influence of environmental factors.This isn’t to say that there was no impact from a dog’s breed. Labrador Retrievers scored higher on human sociability than other breeds and breeds like Siberian huskies and beagles are more likely to howl. However, there was variation from one dog to the next even within a group of the same breed. While this may appear to be a setback when it comes to selecting the right dog for your lifestyle, the research team believes it will have the opposite effect on the world of pet parents. By debunking the many stereotypes associated with various dog breeds, they hope that they can empower dog owners to make an informed choice.These findings may also have a direct impact on the reasoning behind breed-specific laws and policies that are currently in place.

Adoptable Dog of the Week – Shiloh

Sweet, smart, and ready to be pampered, this pooch is looking for a family to love and cherish him forever! Our Adoptable Dog of the Week is Shiloh, a 2 years old Shiba Inu and Shepherd mix from Ballston Spa, New York. This handsome fella is neutered, current on his vaccines, and knows basic commands. Shiloh does well with larger dogs but needs a home without small animals or children in the family. Shiloh’s TaleThis gentle-hearted, charming pooch will steal your heart if you give him a chance! While initially a bit shy, especially around men, Shiloh turns into the sweetest, cuddliest guy as soon as he warms up to you. He will happily snuggle with you on the couch and lazily nap while you watch Netflix, but if you’re in the mood for hiking and exploring nature – he’ll be up for that, too. He’s really well balanced and will make a great companion to an active owner or a person that’s not too big on daily hikes or long walks, but wants a buddy to motivate them to ramp up that step count.A smart cookie, Shiloh already knows sit, down, stay, and come, and since he’s very treat-motivated, he might learn a few more tricks to flaunt if you’re willing to bribe him with yummies. He’s also very well-behaved on the leash and loves going on walks. When it comes to potential four-legged siblings, Shiloh does well with dogs his size or larger but doesn’t get along with cats or small breed dogs – or any other small animal, for that matter. Shiloh needs a quiet, peaceful environment to thrive and feel at ease, so he’d do best in a home without any children in the family. If you’re interested in learning more about Shiloh or how you could be the one to adopt him, contact Saratoga County Animal Shelter for more information.

Trifo Ollie AI Home Robot Vacuum and Video Review

Living with pets comes with many joys, but there’s no denying that there’s plenty of mess involved: from hair all over the place, dander, kibble crumbs, odors… whew! To keep your home clean and tidy when living with a cat or a dog, you’ll have to clean daily, and that can quickly become tiresome. That’s why we take any help we can get – such as this fantastic robot pet vacuum cleaner powered by artificial intelligence!The vision behind the Ollie AI robot vacuum cleaner is simple: it was designed specifically for pet owners, to make sure that you can spend quality time with your pet rather than wasting time cleaning up after them. And boy oh boy, does it deliver!Cool FeaturesEquipped with plenty of smart features, the Ollie AI robot vacuum is uniquely equipped to tackle pet-created messes and so much more beyond that. Let’s start with the perks first, ‘cause that’s what really makes this vacuum cleaner for pet owners stand out from the crowd. In addition to its cleaning features, this robot vacuum boasts the industry's first built-in laser pointer and an air freshener, as well as a 1080P HDR camera that you can use to listen, talk, and record your pets wherever you are. The laser pointer is detachable and can be used to distract your kitty from the vacuum itself while it does its thing, and the air freshener is particularly convenient as it greatly helps eliminate pet odors around the house. Apart from doubling as a pet camera, the Ollie also has a ToF (Time-of-flight) depth camera which allows it to precisely detect objects even in low night conditions – it can identify objects as small as 1-inch in height!As Ollie is powered by artificial intelligence, it doesn’t lack smart features. It can be paired with Alexa or Google Home and you can use voice commands to start or stop the operation – or you can opt for using the Trifo app to completely control and customize the whole process, from setting schedules and cleaning modes to monitoring real-time cleaning. Because of its smart mapping function, it can map out 3.3X more efficiently than ordinary robot vacuums, while recognizing and dividing rooms automatically (you can even name each through the app). You can also set no-go zones to really customize everything to your preference.The runtime is up to 120-min on a single charge with a 5200mAh battery, which roughly translates to cleaning 2,000 square feet in one go – and thanks to a 600 ml capacity dustbin, you won’t have to empty it mid-vacuuming as it can comfortably hold everything Ollie sucks out of your floors.

How to Train Your Pet to Be a Visiting Therapy Dog

So, you think your gentle, people-loving pooch would be a great fit as a nursing home Therapy dog? Let’s start by saying congratulations on exploring this option. Pet visitation programs have become popular across the globe because of their proven ability to enhance the quality of life and help improve the health of seniors including those suffering from depression, dementia and Alzheimer’s disease.And while you may be right about your little buddy being an ideal candidate for this type of work, there’s more to it than simply a winning disposition and disarming grin.Breeds that QualifyWonder which breeds qualify? The short answer is that all breeds qualify however due to potential liability issues, each dog requires a certain level of certification before he gets to share the love. And because what this certification actually looks like can vary from state to state, province to province and even between the various retirement communities, you’ll want to start with the basic accreditations.Let’s Get StartedThe American Kennel Club (AKC) and the Canadian Kennel Club (CKC) offer behavioral certifications called the Canine Good Citizen (AKC) and the Canine Good Neighbor (CKC). Both programs include a series of tests that your pooch must perform and pass in front of a live evaluator.Each club’s testing system requires among other things, that your dog to be friendly with strangers, that he come when called, sit and stay on command, be receptive to patting and have a clean, well-groomed appearance. The TestsThe requirements below, are pulled from both the AKC and CKC testing requirements. For each objective, we share training tips on how to get your pooch up to speed and ready for his final evaluation. That evaluation takes no more than 10 to 15 minutes and is conducted by accredited, dog-friendly folk who are located throughout North America and are both supportive and rooting for your best buddy to claim his title.1. Willing to accept the approach of a friendly stranger reaching out to shake hands with you.Socialization is key here and if your pet wasn’t introduced to new sights, sounds, and faces when he was a fearless little pup, he’ll likely feel anxious when taken out of his comfort zone as an adult. Your goal is to build his confidence and lessen his fears by providing him with gradual, controlled exposure to new situations. Plan to:· Bring him to a dog park and remain within sight in case he feels crowded or overwhelmed by other dogs.· Introduce him to new faces – both adults and children. Progress can be measured in his reaction to these new situations. Is he comfortable when strangers approach – meaning he doesn’t growl, bark, lunge, or hide behind you?· As he progresses, consider dropping him at a doggie daycare center from time to time. This allows him to mix with new faces in a supervised situation where you’re not present. And staff are great at sharing report cards on just how well your dog integrated with others and if there were any hot buttons.2. Sit politely and accept being patted over a period of time without shying away or showing wariness. Meeting this requirement relies heavily on how well socialized your dog is. If he’s passed the meet and greet phase with flying colors, it’s time to introduce him to the sensation of being patted and touched by strangers. Start with people you know but who your dog may not be as familiar with. He should be able to sit, stay and accept the pat without mouthing, pulling back or feeling threatened (treats help keep your pooch on point).This needs to happen in a controlled manner, one person at a time, and with them instantly withdrawing if your pet becomes anxious. His comfort level with being touched and cuddled by strangers will grow with continued exposure. It’s not a process you can rush and is a step that is critically important to how well he will perform as a therapy dog.3. Be responsive when taken for a short walk including completing, left, right and about-turns as well as stopping. One of the five basic commands, “heel” can be a tricky one to master when your dog is excitedly tugging and pulling in an effort to get the walk started. Because this is an important discipline for a Therapy dog, clicker training might be the way to go. And it’s a fairly simple process. Call your dog to come to you as you start to walk (the standard heel position is on your left side). When he arrives, say “good boy/girl” while at the same time clicking the clicker and offering up that all-important treat.Practice this a few times until your pet has the hang of it. Then eliminate the verbal command and simply use the clicker to draw your dog over to you and into position. Once the task has been completed successfully, mix it up by changing your pace or direction to require your dog to regain his heel position and adapt his stride.4. Be comfortable moving through a crowd of strangers without jumping up.Here’s another requirement that relies on your pet being fully socialized and capable of interacting with strangers, minus fear, aggression, or over-exuberance. And it’s an important skill for Therapy dogs who may need to move through crowded nursing homes or hospitals while remaining calm and focused. Start with taking him on short, leashed walks of no more than five to 10 minutes through a crowd where he can still see ahead and to the sides. Offer plenty of verbal praise (with treats) as he remains focused on the walk and non-reactive to the outside stimulation.Over time, your pet will change his association with crowds and strangers from a fearful experience to one loaded with encouragement and treats. Gradually extend the length of your walks to help reinforce the positive/non-threatening nature of these situations.5. Sit and stay on command, then remain in the stay position when you walk away before returning.The American Kennel Club emphasizes the need for a start and finish to the Stay command. Choose a word to be used exclusively to release your pet from the Stay position. It could be “over” or “OK” or “free” - you pick. Now, because it should be strictly for releasing your pet from his Stay, avoid choosing his name, “come”, or any other command word that might confuse when used later.When your pet has assumed a Sit or Down position, use the Stay command. Within a few seconds, use the release word and issue a treat. If he remains in his Stay position, encourage him to get up and come toward you.6. Sit, stay, and then come when called from a 30-foot distance.Once the Stay/Release command is mastered you’re ready to move on to the three Ds: Duration, Distance and Distractions.Duration is how long your dog remains in a stay position, Distance is how far you move away from your pet, and Distractions are all that stuff that can happen around him while he’s patiently waiting in the Stay position. All can be trained and controlled.· To build on Duration, issue the Stay command, count to three, then issue the release word with a treat. Repeat the process, increasing each interval by a few seconds. If he releases early, repeat the Sit/Stay commands and begin again.· Distance training takes longer and requires a little more patience. Deliver the Sit/Stay commands, then take one step back from your dog while he remains in the Stay position. Pause, then step back toward him and deliver the treat if he’s remained in place. Next, take two steps back, then forward to your dog. Repeat the process, adding an extra step each time.· It’s important to have mastered the Distance and Duration commands before adding Distractions. Noise, a squirrel, anything can draw your dog’s attention away from the task at hand. To de-sensitize your pet, add small distractions in a controlled environment such as your backyard. Increase the number and level of distractions, then move to a different environment and repeat. And up the game as it relates to treats. AKC recommends “higher value” options for this one.Want a handy training tip? Always hold treats up at chest level to prevent luring (dog just following the food versus the command).When your training is complete and your pet has received his Canine Good Citizen or Canine Good Neighbor certification, you’ll want to align yourself with an established Therapy dog program that can identify those facilities that are in need of this service. In the United States, the AKC website has a list of Therapy dog organizations including the Alliance of Therapy Dogs and Therapy Dogs International. In Canada, organizations such as St. John’s Ambulance are good places to start once you feel your dog is ready to start spreading the love.

The Difference Between Probiotics and Digestive Enzymes for Cats

Before giving your cat either of these supplements, it’s wise to consult with your veterinarian to be sure you’re making the right choice and to be certain you’re providing the highest quality supplements that are made specifically for cats. In addition to that, take some time to learn about these supplements so you can have a clearer understanding of how they work. To get started, check out the information below. The Basics About Feline ProbioticsPut simply, probiotics are beneficial bacteria that live in the gut and support digestion. When these are depleted, such as after a pet has taken antibiotics, digestive problems might occur. So, by giving your cat a probiotics supplement, you may be able to replenish the number of good bacteria and relieve her symptoms. The key, though, is to give your companion a top-quality supplement that’s made specifically for felines. This will help ensure she gets the right types of probiotics that will be effective. You also want to be sure you give your pet a supplement with adequate amounts of probiotics to ensure she gets a dose that will help make a difference in her digestive health. The Basics About Feline Digestive EnzymesDigestive enzymes also help with digestion, but they work in a different way. There are multiple types of digestive enzymes, which help break down the food that your kitty eats. Protease is the enzyme that helps break down protein, while amylase helps break down carbohydrates and lipase helps break down fat. So, in addition to feeding your pet a species-appropriate, high-quality diet, providing digestive enzymes might help ensure that your cat is able to properly absorb the nutrients in food. Once your kitty’s body is able to absorb and utilize the various nutrients from her food, her overall wellness can be supported. But, again, it’s necessary to give her supplements that are made specifically for felines. And it’s also important to administer digestive enzyme supplements properly to ensure they will be effective. Talk to Your Veterinarian About Probiotics and Digestive Enzymes As you can see, probiotics and digestive enzymes can both be used to support a cat’s digestive health. And when your kitty’s digestion is strong, other areas of her health can benefit as well. Your pet might need just one or both of these types of supplements, depending on what her symptoms are and whether you are planning on providing the supplements to maintain an already healthy digestive tract or to relieve symptoms and improve the way the digestive system functions. Remember, if your cat is experiencing digestive ailments, it’s super important that you talk to a veterinarian about her symptoms. That way, you can get the right diagnosis and treatment, which might include digestive enzymes and/or probiotics.

Survey: Over 50% of Pet Owners to Take Their Pet Trick or Treating

Autumn is here – and it’s the favorite season of the year for many people, for some particularly because it is the time when we celebrate Halloween! And if Halloween is a holiday near and dear to your heart, it only makes sense you’d want to share it with your four-legged best friend. Trick or treating is one of the most loved Halloween traditions, and this year, more and more pet parents are deciding to bring their pets to enjoy the fun of getting free treats (an activity all pets love, you’ll agree). According to a survey that Wag! conducted with the help of over 1,000 cat and dog owners across the United States, 59% of them are planning on taking their kitty or pooch trick or treating with them. For around 12% of them, this will also be the first time to go trick or treating with their pet in tow! The survey uncovered more interesting facts about how pet owners view the spooky season, revealing that 95% of surveyed people are looking forward to celebrating Halloween with their pets, with some big plans for their cat’s or dog’s costume – over a half of pet owners anticipate their cat’s or dog’s costume will cost over $25. Interestingly enough, the ideas for pet costumes are divided, roughly by half, with 50% of pet parents looking into superhero costumes for their four-legged bestie and 54% wanting to dress up their pets in a funny costume.Even though no one can deny that celebrating Halloween with your pets is tons of fun, you shouldn’t forget to take safety precautions. Needless to say, there’s tons of chocolate going around during the holiday and chocolate is toxic to dogs, so be sure to keep a close eye on any treats your pet has access to if you want to avoid unfortunate scenarios and visits to the vet office. Also, make sure that the Halloween decorations in your home are pet-friendly, without any small, tempting pieces that could easily be ingested, and keep the decor away from your pet’s reach if ever possible. Finally, when it’s time to go trick or treating with your pet, be sure that you have a firm grip on the leash and keep your eyes on your four-legged friend: they might get spooked or anxious around people in costumes or loud noises and try to bolt from you.

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