Pet Health Blog

Whether it's a game of fetch, a hike through the woods, or your dog dashing through a brush pile in the yard, sticks are everywhere, and they can seem like an innocent part of your dog’s outdoor fun.

As temperatures change and nature transforms, it's important to ensure the safety and comfort of your four-legged companions. Check out our list of autumn pet safety tips to keep tails wagging and whiskers twitching during the changing season.

Recognizing when our dogs are in pain isn’t always easy.

Cats are known for their independence and subtle behaviors, making it challenging to spot when they’re in pain. Their natural tendency to hide discomfort as a survival instinct means they can suffer in silence without showing obvious signs.

Fritzie, a young Aussie doodle, was referred to DoveLewis by Tanasbourne Veterinary Emergency for continued care. Her journey began when her family found an open bottle of Advil, but Fritzie’s symptoms didn’t immediately follow.

While urban farm animals – like chickens, goats and rabbits – are more accustomed to the changing outdoor temperatures, they still need some assistance to remain safe and cool during extreme summer temperatures.