The change of seasons and temperatures usually brings with it sniffles and colds. But can your dog catch a cold, too? They can, but they’re caused by different viruses than the viruses that cause colds for humans.

There are record-breaking high temperatures throughout the country. Just like the heat is unbearable for you, it’s also dangerous for your dog. Did you know dogs are more prone to overheating? Here are the signs, symptoms, and tips to keep your pup cool and comfortable.

When it comes to traveling with a dog, you’ve got options. Whether you’re hopping in the car for a road trip or traveling internationally, we’ll share the best ways to travel with your family, including ways to keep your furry-four-legged pal safe and comfortable.

New Year’s Eve is filled with anticipation and hope for the coming year, but what is exciting for us can be downright frightening to most dogs.

Holiday hazards lurk around the corner for dogs, but with the right precautions, it can be a fun and festive time for all! Your pup is a part of the family and it’s fun to involve them in holiday celebrations. Some holiday foods can be toxic to dogs. Plants traditionally used at Christmas, like poinsettia, holly, and mistletoe, are toxic. Electrical cords and decorations also pose safety risks for dogs.

Discover ways to keep your dog safe from holiday decorations this year. Many live trees are non-toxic but their needles can pose health risks to your dog. Ornaments, lights, and especially tinsel are dangerous to dogs if ingested or stepped on. Limiting access to your tree and decorations is the easiest way to keep your dog safe.