How Do Microchips Help Cats Come Home?

Most cats will be given a collar at least once in their lifetimes. They're a classic form of easily identifying cats, as most people who see a cat with a collar will know that it has an owner somewhere. However, it's that somewhere that's a problem. When a cat only has a collar (with or without an ID tag) the likelihood of them making it home after being lost or missing is far less than if they also had a microchip. [Read More]

Veterinarians: When To Seek Out A Specialist

If you have dogs, cats, or other animal family members, it's important to see the veterinarian regularly. These professionals can help you greatly in keeping your pet well-cared for and in good health. However, general veterinarians, as skilled as they may be, cannot always help in every situation. In some cases, they may need to refer you to a specialist. Or, you may want to seek out a specialist on your own. [Read More]

The Three Big Signs Your Rabbit Really Needs Vet Care

While it is a good idea to take your rabbit to the vet for annual checkups, not everyone does this. What you absolutely need to do, though, is keep an eye on your rabbit's health and be aware of signs that prompt vet attention is needed. With rabbits, there are three key signs that indicate your rabbit needs veterinary attention very soon because their life depends on it. Maggots on Their Skin [Read More]

What You Should Do if You Suspect Your Dog Has a Bladder Infection

If your dog has a bladder infection, you may notice that they are squatting without much output. Your dog may squat over and over again without getting the relief needed, or your dog may want to go outside over and over again. If your dog is doing these things, it could be a sign of a bladder infection. If your dog has a bladder infection, the best thing you can do is get your dog to the veterinarian for an exam and to get the right treatment in order to start feeling better. [Read More]