looks like zhu zhu pets will be this seasons hot toy. I think Mak would have fun chasing around these little robotic hamsters. If you think you might want a zhu zhu pet I think you need to shop for them now.
Posted under random
This post was written by Administrator on November 29, 2009
Is it more like your dog is walking you? Get tips on what you can do to make walking rewarding for you and your dog. This video from pets.com includes tips on preventing leash pulling, walking at an even pace and different types of leashes that can make walking more comfortable.
http://www.pets.com/videos/proper-leash-walking
Posted under Dog training
This post was written by Administrator on October 26, 2009
The Obesity Epidemic: Avoiding the Spread
We’ve been hearing it for years: Being overweight can cause heart disease, diabetes, joint problems, and a host of other health issues. Unfortunately, many of us haven’t gotten the message—at least where our pets are concerned.
Obesity in dogs and cats is at epidemic proportions, and it can cause the same kinds of problems for them as it does for us humans. Learn how to recognize obesity and help your pet maintain a healthy weight.
Posted under Pet care, pet food
This post was written by Administrator on October 3, 2009
You have a new option if you need to send your pet away on atrip.
The Pet Airways Promise
We promise to transport your pet with lots of love, care, safety, and comfort in the main cabin.
Pet Airways is the first airline exclusively dedicated to pets – no humans please – and we take the job of providing a comfortable experience for pets very seriously.
We’ll do everything in our power to make sure your pets get the best care during their journey because we’re committed to taking care of our pet “pawsengers” as if they were our own.
check it out here:
http://petairways.com/
Posted under Pet care, cat care
This post was written by Administrator on May 4, 2009
The mission of the National Association of Professional Pet Sitters (NAPPS) is to:
provide tools and support to foster the success of members’ businesses
promote the value of pet setting to the public
advocate the welfare of animals
Visit our pet sitters link at the top of our blog. And for additional info if you want to be a pet sitter or use a pet sitter can be found on the NAPPS website
Posted under Pet care, cat care
This post was written by Administrator on March 28, 2009
Taking care of your puppy can be a more than difficult task, especially if it’s your first time.
To take care of a puppy the first thing you should have is patience, and lot’s of it. Using patience will only enable the best future for you and your puppy, plus so much more !
You need to always remember that anger and punishment have no place in dog training what so ever. Elimination is a natural and pleasurable experience for your dog, but nothing more than that. You can teach her to not soil your house, but punishment will NOT help at all, especially for dogs. (Especially because they have extremely poor memory) The biggest thing doing so would do would probably just lead to the dog hiding whenever it needs to “eliminate” in a sense. This of course is the last thing you want to do.
Make sure that before you purchase your puppy that you have already spent time researching, considering, and purchasing all of the core essentials for him or her.
Some things you should consider purchasing should consist of, but not limited to: a quality new food bowl, a soft and comfortable bed for your puppy, vitamins, a water bottle if necessary, and some fun, but age appropriate toys for him or her.
During the first few weeks it’s really best if your puppy just gets the opportunity to get used to you, it’s new family, new routine, and it’s new life. One thing though that you may want to start doing immediately is saying it’s name around and at it immediately. Young animals, specifically puppies will really benefit from this in the long and possibly even short run.
Lastly, make sure you don’t expect to get tons of walking out of them. There’s no need or fair reason to overexert your new puppies as if they were a lot stronger or older than they really are.
Another great tip is as far as consequences goes, If your puppy pees a few times in the first weeks, try your best to let it go. Your puppy is new to the world and still very small, and even more so, he or she is very new to the whole potty training routine/rule. If you really care that much about the small amount it pees or if it does do it a lot to the amount of an issue, it’s recommended to take the puppy to the bathroom every 5-10 minutes when they’re done drinking or eating.
If you are sure to follow some, if not all of these great tips and methods you are sure to get some better results and a happier time with your new puppy ! Not to mention more healthy and safe. Get the most out of your puppy- and have endless fun years to come with it !
Posted under Dog training
This post was written by Administrator on March 25, 2009
The Pet blog is a part of the Mak-Doodle Information network. Please review the Mak-Doodle privacy policy found Here..
Posted under random
This post was written by Administrator on March 23, 2009
We added a new page to the blog. If you look across the very top of this page at the main menu you now see Pet Insurance. We are a firm believer in giving your pets the care they need. Pet Insurance is a way for you to afford the care. We all know vet bills can get pretty high, but if you insure your pet (especially when they are pups or kittens) this cost can be controlled.
Visit the pet insurance site and read all about it.
QuickCare Pet Insurance Programs
Posted under Pet Medicine, Pet care, cat care
This post was written by Administrator on March 16, 2009
Responsible pet ownership means visiting your veterinarian on a regular basis for routine treatments, vaccinations and examinations. However, statistics show that pets will require unexpected treatments from time to time throughout their lifetimes.
Your vet is a highly skilled expert who has the ability to practice the latest medical techniques often required to return your pet to good health. Insuring your pet will assist you in managing the costs associated with high quality veterinary care.
Responsible pet ownership means providing your pet the best care you can.
Posted under random
This post was written by Administrator on March 16, 2009
