Weekly Tweets 2011-10-25
Hats off to Jack’s Pets for no longer selling puppies! http://t.co/LLK3roha #
Devoted pet owner and now, devoted pet editor, Judi worked in traditional offices, keeping the books and the day-to-day operations organized. Taking her dog to work every day for over a decade never seemed odd. Neither did having an office cat. She knows what it's like to train a new puppy and she's experienced the heartache of losing beloved companions. Retired, she currently lives with her spoiled dog and four chickens (who are, interestingly enough, also spoiled).
Hats off to Jack’s Pets for no longer selling puppies! http://t.co/LLK3roha #
We sit together, the mountain and me, until only the mountain remains. Li Po Atticus Maxwell Finch and Thomas F. Ryan are two remarkable characters that will impress you beyond belief. Following…
As any parent will tell you, raising a child isn’t meant to be easy, and it’s something that takes a lot of work, patience, and love to get right. The same can be said for bringing a dog into your family, so when you’re trying to do both at the same time, it can turn into quite the challenge. Introducing a new dog to your toddler requires a bit of dedication to make sure things run smoothly, but if you’re willing to put in the work, your toddler and your new dog will make fast friends.
Submit your pet picture for inclusion here: Just Send an email to admin@petsblogs.com with the words Wordless Wednesday as the subject line. We’ll give you credit and link the photo to your…
WebVet launches new blog ‘Pop Culture Pets’ http://t.co/yQsLgsGz #
“All the most acute, most powerful, and most deadly diseases, and those most difficult to be understood … fall upon the brain.”
–Hippocrates
Epilepsy can be a very frightening experience for both your pet and you. With little warning your companion will start to shake, fall down and be unresponsive. Understanding what to do if this happens may prepare you to handle the situation better.
Epilepsy is one of the more common neurologic diseases in dogs. There are studies that estimate up to 4% of all dogs are affected. The repeated seizures are due to abnormal activity in the brain. Not all seizures are epilepsy, some can be caused by other problems in the body like heart disease where oxygen is deprived from the brain. If your pet has any seizures at all you should visit your vet to determine what the cause of the seizure is.
Decorating any house is a complicated procedure with many things to take into consideration. These complications increase hugely when the household also includes pets. Not only do the home-owners need to decide whether the items they are fitting look good; they also need to determine whether they pose a threat to their pets safety or whether the pets may be tempted to damage them when home alone.
Submit your pet picture for inclusion here: Just Send an email to admin@petsblogs.com with the words Wordless Wednesday as the subject line. We’ll give you credit and link the photo to your…
Happy World Animal Day! Ck it out: Threatened Species Highlighted In Adorable Videos http://t.co/3w3Yn9Y3 via @huffingtonpost # Chicago Canine Rescue’s Mutt Strutt Takes Place October 8, 2011 http://t.co/MTljkwtv # October is adopt-a-pet…
Another season has rolled around and the leaves are turning beautiful colors and hues. This is truly food for our eyes. Enjoy the following quotes to give food to your soul. “Any…