How to Spot the Personality Differences Between Male and Female Cats
Before bringing a new cat into your home, there are several things to consider, including whether you should adopt a
How to Unleash Better Health By Walking Your Dog
If you’re a dog owner, then you know most dogs need to be walked at least once each day, although very active breeds
7 Ways to Celebrate Responsible Dog Ownership Month With Your Canine Companion
Though people often associate September with football season, back-to-school, and the unofficial start of fall, it is
Reasons Your Cat May Be Meowing So Much
Have you ever encountered a “chatty” kitty? One who meowed at every opportunity (and then some)?
What should I consider before adopting or buying a puppy? - The Waggin' Train Veterinary Clinic
I think the most important thing to consider is what breed of dog you're looking to get. And to be even more clear about that, what kind of dog is going to fit into your lifestyle? With some people, it's quite easy. Maybe you're a duck hunter and you know, hey, I want a Labrador Retriever and you know exactly what they're all about and how they work and their drive and that's great. But a lot of people tend to make the mistake of wanting a puppy because they're cute, especially when they're a puppy.
What I would implore you to do is look into the history of what that breed was, I don't want to say created for. If you live in a one or two bedroom apartment, a Border Collie or a Blue Heeler is probably not going to be the breed for you. They're very high-energy working-type dogs. They need a job to do. If you don't give them a job, they are more than happy to make their job eating your sofa or your carpet or they're going to find something to do with all that energy they have and it may not be to your liking.
So my best advice is plan ahead, look into the history of the breed, their temperament, their energy level, all those things, and make sure you're picking a breed that fits not only what they look like. That part is easy but you want to pick a breed that fits your lifestyle and what's going to mold best into your lifestyle.
Deaf Dogs: Living with Hearing Loss
National Deaf Dog Awareness Week is September 19-25
While most dogs experience some degree of hearing loss