Giving My Pets What They NeedGiving My Pets What They Need

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Giving My Pets What They Need

After almost losing our family dog to a preventable infection, I realized that we needed to take her veterinary care more seriously. We started taking her in for regular checkups and focusing on vaccinations, and I know that it has made a few differences. Up until that time, our dog had always seemed a little off, but after she started getting the care that she needed, she would run and play like her peers. I want other pet owners to understand the importance of veterinary care, so I made this website. Find out what you need to do to take care of your pet by reading these articles.

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Latest Posts

3 Tips To Help Your Dog Lose Weight
26 April 2023

Is your dog looking a little chubby? It's easy for …

How Ampicillin Can Help Bovine Bacterial Pneumonia
5 January 2023

Prevention is key when it comes to bovine pneumoni …

3 Animal Dental Treatment Tips For Your Rescue Dog
29 September 2022

Rescuing a dog enriches your life while also being …

Do You Need To Take Your Cat To The Dentist?
9 August 2019

When was the last time your cat had a professional …

4 Things To Watch Out For This Springs In Order To Keep Your Cat Safe
25 March 2018

Each season brings with it new hazards and situati …

3 Tips To Help Your Dog Lose Weight

26 April 2023
 Categories: , Blog

Is your dog looking a little chubby? It's easy for dogs to gain weight, especially as they get older and become less active. However, obesity can be a serious problem for many dogs. The more weight a dog carries, the more pressure is placed on its feet, legs, and joints. Obesity can lead to arthritis, joint issues, heart disease, strokes, and other serious illnesses. Getting a dog to lose weight can be difficult. Read More 

How Ampicillin Can Help Bovine Bacterial Pneumonia

5 January 2023
 Categories: , Blog

Prevention is key when it comes to bovine pneumonia. You can prevent pneumonia in your cows by following vet-recommended diets, investing in vaccination programs, and providing housing with adequate ventilation. Untreated pneumonia can spread through the herd, and in severe cases, cause irreparable lung damage. You should reach out to a veterinarian right away if your cow exhibits any of the symptoms—such as having a fever, drooped ears, coughing, reducing feed intake, etc. Read More