Just about everyone loves the holidays, including our pets. They can sense the excitement in the air, they’re visited by friends and relatives and they even get the occasional holiday treat in the form of a few tasty treats that they don’t get any other time of the year. If you’re like the millions of other pet parents who give holiday gifts to their furry best friends, you’re already thinking about what Santa might put under the Christmas tree for your pets.
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Colder weather will be blowing across the land for many of us soon, and for many pets as well as people, it will trigger some kind of depression. Many people confess to having the “winter blues” or the “winter blahs” when temperatures drop, but most don’t realize that their pets can be affected just as adversely during the winter months. What causes the winter blues?
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The family cat, Peanut Butter, is 17 years old and she may be dying. I waited to write about this because I was too upset to do it earlier, when I first admitted to myself that it was a possibility. I realize she’s old and that she’s had a good life, but I’m still sad thinking about losing her. If my cat is dying, our whole family will mourn her loss.
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Most pet lovers agree that pets are members of the family and strive to capture photos of their pets on a regular basis. Why? Because family pictures capture not only the stages of life and pivotal events in our lives; they also capture the day-to-day experiences and small moments that make up a family’s memories and illustrates its love and companionship.
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There are several types of topical flea preventatives on the market today, with a few of the most popular being the various versions of Frontline (Frontline Gold, Frontline Plus, etc.) and the K9 Advantix line. While these topical flea preventatives have been known to be effective for years, there have increasingly been reports of them losing effectiveness in the last few years.
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Keeping your bored dog entertained while he or she is home alone can be a challenge. If your dog has the free reign of the house while you’re gone, mischief can take place while you’re gone. Often, it can be quite expensive and even dangerous if your pet assuages his boredom by shredding his bed, chewing a hole through a bathroom door or any one of a dozen scenarios you’ve seen illustrated on Facebook and YouTube.
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Imagine going outside and finding a bunch of strangers dressed in weird clothes, laughing and shouting and running around. Some people don’t even look human, and most of them are strangers. And they are on your porch! That’s how your dog or cat sees Halloween. Add in a dark night and the flickering light of Jack-o-lanterns and you have the perfect excuse for your pets to bolt or suffer an anxiety attack.
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Softest Spot in the House
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Every Halloween, pet owners spend millions of dollars on pet Halloween costume
s. They dress up their dogs and cats in everything from a simple ghost costume to elaborately coiffed pirate get-ups, long gowns, zombie clothes or UPS uniforms. It’s all in good fun, but there are lots of pet Halloween costumes out there that don’t measure up to the safety standards you should have in order to make sure your pet is injured in any way on Halloween night.
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I admit it, I can be a bit of a Halloween junkie. We decorate the outside of our house, I sometimes wear a costume to hand out treats, and I always attend “Witches’ Night Out,” a festive, local event held every year that includes everything from a costume contest and discounted shopping to the Warlock’s Ball, complete with magical drinks and a live band at night.
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