Video & Tips For Cleaning Dog Ears… The Right Way!
If your dog has stinky, itchy or dirty ears, then you're going to love this video and tips for cleaning dog ears!
If your dog has stinky, itchy or dirty ears, then you're going to love this video and tips for cleaning dog ears!
Is your dog scratching or tugging at his ears? Does your dog need to have his ears cleaned? This video shows how to clean your dog's ears. Plus tips for treating a dog's itchy ears.
If you want to groom your dog yourself at home, rather than paying a dog groomer, this video shows you which tools you need and how to properly use each of them.
Not sure of what symptoms can be considered life threatening to your dog? Here are some symptoms to watch out for. Also looking for a mobile vet.
Going to be trimming your dog's nails soon? This video has some great tips for getting your dog used to a nail trim. Plus step-by-step directions on how to trim a dog's nails.
Dogs can have allergies just like a person can. In fact, many dogs have many of the exact same allergies as people do. Here's what to look for and how to treat dog food allergies, dog skin allergies, dog flea allergies, and dog inhalant allergies.
Did you know that owning a dog costs about $1000 for the first year alone? Then, it costs about $500 each year after that -- and that's just for the basics! Here are a few ways to save money when you own a dog.
Here's an illustration showing exactly how to apply these products directly onto your dog's back, beneath his thick coat. Plus, lots of great tips when using Frontline, Advantage or K9 Advantix.
If your dog spends most his time indoors then it's easy for his toenails to get too long. If you hear your dog's nails click when he walks on a hard floor, it's time for a trim! Here are a few things you can do to make your dog's nail clipping day a pleasant and even enjoyable experience for both you and your dog.
If your dog is showing a particular symptom or dealing with a doggie ailment, then anything you can show the vet that might be related to 'the problem' will usually be helpful when it comes to diagnosing and/or treating your pet. Here's when you should take samples to the vet... what type of samples to take... and how to gather & transport your samples -- like dog pee or poop.