As I begin preparing for the holidays, I thought I’d share my tips for wrapping gifts for dogs and cats using pet-friendly paper and a few tips to encourage animals to unwrap their own gifts.
I can’t take credit for this idea. I first saw this in the early 1990s at a boutique cat supply . . . → Read More: So You Wanna Be A Wrap Star?
Another one of the supplies that’s always in my pet sitting bag is a container of finger cots. I use them all the time at home for one reason: one of my cats gets daily medications in the form of a cream that I rub into his ears.
Several times a month I share this tip with people, so it seems like one I should write down and distribute more widely, like on my blog.
If you know a cat or dog who frequently vomits clumps of freshly eaten, undigested food it could be that raising their food dishes off the floor will . . . → Read More: Raising The Steaks (and kibble) Can Reduce Vomiting
Many common houseplants are toxic to dogs and cats. And calling something “toxic” might mean any number of things because figuring out plant toxicity is more complex than first meets the eye. For example: