Showing posts with label videos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label videos. Show all posts

Monday, May 15, 2017

Introducing Your Cat to a New Home

Moving with your kitty soon? I found this article on Paws.org that describes the best way to help your cat adjust to a new home! 

Adjusting to a new home can be a tense and frightening experience for a cat. Your patience and understanding during his initial adjustment period can do a lot to help your new cat feel at home.

The ride home
Riding in a car can be traumatic for cats. Your cat or kitten should be confined to a carrier during the ride home as well as during subsequent trips to the veterinarian. Do not let your new cat loose in a moving car or allow children to excite him. Do not leave the cat unattended in the car or stop to visit friends, shop, etc. Keep your cat in his carrier until you are safely inside your home.

Tuesday, January 10, 2017

Saturday, November 19, 2016

Thanksgiving Pet Safety

Here's more info that I found about Thanksgiving food and our safety!

Stay tuned for more Thanksgiving food safety tips next week!

Monday, November 14, 2016

Wednesday, November 2, 2016

Cat Thinks It's a Dog

Rosie thinks she's a dog...so doesn't that make her a dog?  Philosophical question for the ages...

Friday, October 28, 2016

Wednesday, October 26, 2016

Halloween Costume Safety Tips for Dogs

Don't know what to be for Halloween?  Banfield Pet Hospital provides some costume safety tips you should keep in mind when picking your outfit this year!

We’re approaching that time of year when our little ghosts and goblins will be out parading in the night. If you decide to take your dog with you while “trick or treating” with the kids this year, there are some basic safety issues to consider.

If you want to dress your dog up, keep it simple. Your dog doesn’t necessarily have to be put in a full costume. Think about a bandanna or decorative collar. These may be just the right touch. If your dog can tolerate wearing a full costume and actually likes it, pick one that fits comfortably. If it is too tight, it could cut off circulation, restrict movement, obstruct breathing or cause sore spots. If the costume is too loose, your dog can trip or become tangled. Accessories such as strings, capes, belts, etc., can get caught on objects in your house. Your dog could also ingest parts of the costume, i.e. loose fabric or buttons, and choke. If your dog swallows the part, this could cause a blockage or irritation in the gastrointestinal tract.

When you’re outside going door to door- and it will most likely be dark - make sure the costume is reflective so that your dog can be easily seen by drivers. Reflective tape can be bought at the store, cut into strips and then applied to the costume.

If the costume is too heavy, your dog could overheat and/or become exhausted. If your dog is excessively panting or lagging behind, this should be a clue for you to remove the costume.

Monday, October 24, 2016

DIY Pet Bed from End Table

This is quite an extravagant bed for a little dog!  It's made from an end table!

Wednesday, October 19, 2016

Trick or Treating Dogs!

Do you dress up for Halloween?  Do you go Trick or Treating?  These dogs do!

Thursday, September 29, 2016

Wednesday, August 10, 2016

Wednesday, July 27, 2016

Mom Cat Talks to Her Kittens

There's nothing more soothing than a cat purr...this mom cat seems to be talking to her kittens!

Wednesday, July 20, 2016

Cats and Puppies Meeting For the First Time

Making friends with cats can be tough but adorable, as you can see here!

Friday, July 1, 2016

Pet of the Week

This week's pet of the week is my buddy Fizzgig!  He stops by my office often to see if I'm available to play.  Mama took a video of us sniffing each other.
Fizzgig lives across the street from my office and come over to say hi all the time.

If you want to come say hi, I'll give you a snack and play with you.  Come by at 450 Dondee Way, Suite #7 in Pacifica, right by Rockaway Beach!

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

Who Rescued Whom?

Following up on an article I posted earlier, this post on NPR.org is a beautiful story of how a rescue dog actually rescued his owner!

He Rescued A Dog. Then The Dog Rescued Him
See the video of this story here:

Eric O'Grey knew he was in trouble. His weight had ballooned to 320 pounds, and he was spending more than $1,000 a month on medications for high blood pressure, Type 2 diabetes and high cholesterol.

In 2010, a physician told him to buy a funeral plot, because he would need it in five years. He was 51 years old.

So he went to talk with a naturopathic doctor about losing weight. She said: Get a shelter dog.