Pet Health Blog

Winter walks can be a delight for pets, but icy sidewalks and snowy streets bring hazards that often go unnoticed. Rock salt and other de-icing chemicals make winter travel safer for humans, but they can be harsh on your pet’s paws and skin.

As winter brings cozy vibes to our homes, it's important to stay mindful of hidden dangers that can put our pets at risk.

When you normally think of weather safety with your pets, you may naturally think of leaving animals in hot cars during summer. But did you know that cold weather also poses a serious threat to your animal's wellbeing?

Cold weather, icy sidewalks, and shorter days don’t have to mean a bored or restless pet. While outdoor walks and playtime are important, winter is the perfect opportunity to bring the fun indoors—safely and thoughtfully.

It was just another evening when Mr. Persimmons, a curious and friendly 3-year-old indoor/outdoor cat, returned home—but something was clearly wrong. His humans noticed immediately: facial swelling, a red, injured eye, and subtle difficulty breathing.

Gobble Gobble. Our furry friends would also love to partake in the feast and gobble up some food, but food-related injuries and illnesses are the main cause of pet emergencies over this holiday weekend. Learn what is most harmful and the best way to keep your pets healthy.