felinesladies.com
Kerry Jimenez, Author at Taking Care of Cats When You'd Rather Have a Dog | Pets
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Posts by Kerry Jimenez. July 19, 2016. An Overview Of Chocolate Poisoning In Dogs. Dogs experiencing chocolate poisoning will have gastric upset, with vomiting and diarrhoea being common. A high temperature and increased heart rate often occurs, and this may make your dog pant and seem lethargic. Your dog will want to drink more, but their appetite will be reduced, and in the later stages of poisoning, muscle rigidity and seizures are to be expected. February 18, 2016. When considering accommodation, you...
sagaofcourage.com
Does Your Dog Get the Crazies? - How To Train Your Dogs Using Video Game Command And Signals
http://sagaofcourage.com/2014/11/18/does-your-dog-get-the-crazies
Does Your Dog Get the Crazies? Does Your Dog Get the Crazies? Posted by Train Your Dogs. On Nov 18, 2014 in Uncategorized. Does your dog have sessions of utter madness? Have you observed your canine sometimes embark on a burst of frenetic activity for no apparent reason? With complete abandon and wild glint in the eye, your pet may race madly around the yard from end-to-end and turn in circles, oblivious to their surroundings and totally focussed on their comical mission. Directly after having a bath.
felinesladies.com
Easily Overlooked Symptoms of Feline Illness - Taking Care of Cats When You'd Rather Have a Dog | Pets
http://felinesladies.com/2015/01/26/easily-overlooked-symptoms-of-feline-illness
January 26, 2015. Easily Overlooked Symptoms of Feline Illness. Cats, it must be said, rarely have minty fresh breath at the best of times. They are, however, fairly good at maintaining a base-level standard of oral hygiene if left to their own devices. If you find that your cat’s breath has become particularly offensive as of late it may well be worth consulting your vet. Reasons for poor grooming can range from arthritis (particularly a concern with older cats) or gum disease, both of which make it pai...
felinesladies.com
Uncategorized Archives - Taking Care of Cats When You'd Rather Have a Dog | Pets
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July 19, 2016. An Overview Of Chocolate Poisoning In Dogs. Dogs experiencing chocolate poisoning will have gastric upset, with vomiting and diarrhoea being common. A high temperature and increased heart rate often occurs, and this may make your dog pant and seem lethargic. Your dog will want to drink more, but their appetite will be reduced, and in the later stages of poisoning, muscle rigidity and seizures are to be expected. February 18, 2016. What to Look for in Your Cat’s Boarding Cattery. Ask to be ...
felinesladies.com
January 2015 - Taking Care of Cats When You'd Rather Have a Dog | Pets
http://felinesladies.com/2015/01
Posts made in January, 2015. January 26, 2015. Easily Overlooked Symptoms of Feline Illness. Cats, it must be said, rarely have minty fresh breath at the best of times. They are, however, fairly good at maintaining a base-level standard of oral hygiene if left to their own devices. If you find that your cat’s breath has become particularly offensive as of late it may well be worth consulting your vet. Reasons for poor grooming can range from arthritis (particularly a concern with older cats) or gum disea...
nokillpetrescue.com
Sponsors - No Kill Pet Rescue
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Interested in becoming a NKPR sponsor, contact us via nokillpetrescue2009@gmail.com. To find out how you can. Every bit helps and together we can make a difference! West Ryde Veterinary Clinic. 1068 Victoria Road, West Ryde, NSW 2114. Phone: (02) 9874 3452. Mobile: 0417 489 054 / 0417 212 831. Box Hill Veterinary Clinic. 11 Nelson Road, Box Hill, NSW 2765. Phone: (02) 9679 1749. Email: info@vethospital.com.au. 48-50 Mulgoa Road Regentville, NSW 2745. Phone: (02) 4733 3456. Phone: (02) 4739 4011. Inside P...
woofwalkers.com.au
Woof Walkers - About Us
http://woofwalkers.com.au/about.html
Contact us Today Email. Phone: 0404 878 940. Or 0421 205 929. Simple Dog Walking and Pet Minding Services that are anything but basic. The lead low down about our owners. Fun, energetic and dares the pets to keep up with her, Natalie loves all pets. Always up early to pickup the freshly laid eggs from my dog house (yep. I have a chicken that likes to sleep in my dog house), and with energy to ensure even the most energetic dogs sleep well at night. A lover of all pets large and small, Jacqui would.
cateringmarcelo.com
Is Your Guinea Pig Off His Food? Why This Could Relate to Dental Problems - Pets and Puberty: A Guide for Owners and Breeders
http://cateringmarcelo.com/2015/03/24/is-your-guinea-pig-off-his-food-why-this-could-relate-to-dental-problems
Is Your Guinea Pig Off His Food? Why This Could Relate to Dental Problems. On Mar 24, 2015 in Uncategorized. Signs of dental problems. As a guinea pig constantly eats, so their teeth continually grow. You should make sure you guinea pig always has access to hay and water, as well as a specifically designed wooden house or toy for them to gnaw on to keep their teeth worn down. But even with the correct diet and stimulation, teeth can still grow awkwardly. Signs of dental problems to look out for include.
dogsbarandgrill.com
Keeping your guinea pig healthy - How to Customise Your Pet's Food in Order to Fit Its Needs
http://dogsbarandgrill.com/2014/12/30/keeping-your-guinea-pig-healthy
Customise Your Pet’s Food. Keeping your guinea pig healthy. Posted by Janet Marshall. On Dec 30, 2014 in Uncategorized. Guinea pigs are growing in popularity as pets and were a part of the 1.06 million. Small animal and companion horse pets in Australia in 2009. On average, guinea pigs live between five. And seven years, although some have made it into their teens. To keep your guinea pig healthy, you should:. Always have more than one. Keep them in an enclosed but large area. Guinea pigs need to continu...
somaditya-seva-ashram.com
Become A Better Pet Owner By Taking Your Pet To The Vet Annually - Having Healthy and Happy Snakes
http://somaditya-seva-ashram.com/2015/04/20/become-a-better-pet-owner-by-taking-your-pet-to-the-vet-annually
Become A Better Pet Owner By Taking Your Pet To The Vet Annually. Apr 20, 2015 Uncategorized. Your pets need close care throughout their entire life. Apart from the care you provide at home, they also need professional attention from a veterinarian every now and then. This is why it’s important to take your pet to the veterinarian clinic. At least once a year for a thorough check. Read on to learn the importance of such a visit for your pet. Last but not least, your veterinary may also give your pet a tr...
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