Desexing is also known as spaying, sterilization or neutering. It is the process of removing the reproductive organs from your pet so they can stop reproducing. There are many reasons why you might want to control your pet’s reproduction. At the top of the list is when the local law mandates this procedure. Additionally, you might not have space and resources to accommodate a pet and their offspring, and instead of giving away the little ones to a shelter, it is best to neuter them. Read More»
Here are a couple of issues that might mean that your puppy needs significant training.
They’re already showing signs of aggression towards other dogs
If despite being very young, your puppy is showing signs of aggression towards other dogs, then you must quickly find a suitable training class. Whilst their teeth are small and not very sharp, and they themselves are small and weak, you might find it amusing or endearing when they leap at other dogs and bite them. Read More»
Ear cancer can be a particularly aggressive disease in dogs and prompt diagnosis is important to prevent the spread of cancerous cells into surrounding tissues. Ear cancer can be caused by overexposure to the sun. It starts in the top layer of the skin, which is called the epithelium. Dogs with light coats are at an increased risk of developing this type of cancer, but any dog can be affected. Here’s what you need to know about ear cancer: Read More»
Most pet owners believe that the only reason to neuter or spay their pets is to keep their litter under control. While it is true that desexing a pet controls the number of little ones you might raise, there are many more benefits that come with this procedure. The desexing procedure depends on the dog’s breed and sex. If you have a male dog, the process involves surgically removing the testicles. Read More»
Being a pet owner comes with a multitude of responsibilities. While you get to enjoy companionship and unconditional love from your puppy, you have to ensure that you are nurturing your furry baby by providing them with a nutritious diet, staying current with all their vaccinations and more. However, being responsible for your pup entails much more than keeping them fed and hydrated. One often-overlooked part of being a furry parent is making sure that your dog is trained. Read More»
