From my company (AEP)’s Intranet site:
Chance is now officially a happy dog. Continue reading Follow Up on Chance
From my company (AEP)’s Intranet site:
Chance is now officially a happy dog. Continue reading Follow Up on Chance
Camping season is officially here! Have you ever thought about taking your dog with you? Here’s our top ten list of tips for making that camping trip successful and fun for both you and your dog.
Continue reading Tuesday Top Ten: Tips for Camping With Your Dog
Poor Penny! She stuck that little Beagle nose in a beehive yesterday. Because of my usual great photography skills, I’m not sure you can tell from the photo how swollen her whole snout is. This picture was taken about 3 hours after the first Benadryl. When she first came inside, her eyes were even swollen shut. She looked a lot more comfortable this morning, thank goodness!
Does anyone have any home remedies or other tips for treating bee stings? I want to be better prepared if it happens again!
Until next time,
Good day, and good dog!
Meet Timber. (Isn’t that a great name for a dog?)
Continue reading Shelter Sunday: Snow Capped Shepherd Rescue / Denver, CO
We all know dogs can get destructive if they’re left alone too long. Do you leave the radio or television on to keep your dog company when you’re away from home?
Continue reading Saturday Survey: Do you leave the TV / radio on for your dogs?
Have you ever seen a dog look at himself in the mirror?
Until next time,
Good day, and good dog!
According to the Veterinary Pet Insurance Company, canine ear problems were the leading cause of vet visits in 2009. I was recently asked to try out a product called Vet’s Best Ear Relief, a wet and dry system from veterinarian Dawn Curie Thomas. In the interest of full disclosure, I will tell you that they sent me a free sample to try on my dogs.
You may have seen the television show about hoarding, but lately I’ve been hearing a lot about pet hoarding, too. (In fact, the name “Dog Lady” came from a running joke we have about a friend who has nine cats – we always said when she died the headline would say something about her being a Cat Lady.)
If you have a small home or if you just like smaller dogs, you might want to choose from one of the breeds on this list. Small dogs are generally a little less expensive to care for because you will have to buy less food and smaller-sized accessories such as kennels, leashes, and toys. In addition, some of your veterinary care will be less expensive because you will be buying smaller doses of medication.
If you’re interested in your dog’s brain and nervous system and how they work, you might try visiting the Veterinary Neuron, a blog written by vet neurologist Steve Stienberg.
Although it is a newer blog, Steve already has articles posted on rehab and on a new drug which may be important in treating brain cancer. There are also some neat pictures of CAT scans of a dog’s brain, if you’re into that type of thing.