Dogs

Our dogs are spending more time indoors, partly due to the hot weather, partly due to the ‘new normal’ we are all living in, which in the most part means we don’t go out as much. Plus, this time at home has influenced many to get a new pup. As a result, we are getting an influx of customers asking for advice on toilet training.

There are a lot of views on what sustainability is and how it can be achieved, but essentially the word sustainability can be defined as the ability to maintain a healthy environment, social and economic systems indefinitely, on a local and global scale. But, the words sustainable and sustainability have slightly different meanings and can’t be interchanged.

As we are now weeks into social distancing, most of us are looking into ways to stay fit at home. But we should keep in mind that we humans aren’t the only ones who need exercise. Keeping your dog physically and mentally fit will save him from getting bored and letting out energy in destructive ways like excessive barking, chewing, or digging. If you normally take your dog out on long walks, you might be confused on ways to keep your pup stimulated while you’re stuck indoors.

One of the benefits of owning a smaller breed is that you can cuddle them, pick them up and hug them like a wonderful warm teddy bear. In fact, who can resist, I certainly cannot! Nothing better for the soul, and especially in times of sadness when I need a little love, I will often go on the hunt for my little Danny.

Staying indoors for safety reasons? Here’s how you can help others from home.

Dogs are always associated as being intelligent. Man has used dogs throughout the centuries in helping with many different aspects of life. Be it from herding sheep, guarding, tracking, hunting and more recently even being wonderful companions and help to the deaf and blind.

Show your fur baby the love this February with our DIY Valentine's treats!

For a start, you can have as many pets as you like

The holiday season is upon us. It’s an exciting and magical time of year but with the decorations, the food and all the strange visitors it can sadly be stressful and dangerous for your beloved pooch.

November is pet cancer and diabetes awareness month. Here, we want to shed some light on the signs and symptoms to look out for in your pet, how to reduce the chances of your pet getting either of these illnesses and how to manage if your pet is diagnosed with diabetes.