Is it possible to get a service dog to help with anxiety and depression? Yes, it is! In fact, psychiatric service dogs are becoming very…
The post Can You Get A Service Dog For Anxiety And Depression? appeared first on Puppy In Training.
This is a story about a kitty cat who went on the lamb and is now back in our care, after taunting the staff and volunteers of APA! for over a year! We applaud her efforts, but it is time to get this little lady some medical attention.
Selecting the optimal dog food is vital for your pet’s long-lasting health and happiness. With a plethora of options including dry food, wet food, freeze-dried choices, and even food toppings, the task may seem daunting. Begin by evaluating your dog’s life stage, health conditions, and unique dietary needs. For tailored guidance, have a chat with your vet. It may take some experimenting to discover what suits your dog best, but by giving due consideration to factors like ingredient quality and nutritional balance, you’re well on your way to making a knowledgeable choice for your four-legged companion.
Everyone loves a puppy; they are soft, adorable, pocket-sized, and full of fun. Typically, people try to bring their puppy home as soon as they…
The post How Soon Can A Puppy Leave Its Mom? Why The 8-Week Minimum? appeared first on Puppy In Training.
Dogs are social animals. Typically they love the company of other dogs, are comfortable around people, adapt readily to various situations and eagerly await at the door to welcome us home.
In many dogs (though not all), intermittent fasting can offer a variety of health benefits, from maintaining lean body mass to reducing the risk of neurodegenerative conditions and other age-related diseases. There’s been lots of buzz lately about the benefits of intermittent fasting for humans — and now for dogs as well. Intermittent fasting, also […]
The post Intermittent Fasting – Can It Help Dogs Stay Healthier and Live Longer? appeared first on Animal Wellness Magazine.
Kesha 21 is truly an Austin Pets Alive! kitten. This 3-month-old kitty
was born in our care, and raised in the APA! nursery program. She’s what
we call a “neonatal graduate”—and yes it’s all right to picture her
sweet self in a teeny cap and gown.