Posts tagged 'dog'

If your furball’s mood has suddenly changed and you’re wondering why, one of the first things you should consider is the food he eats, particularly if you have recently changed it to something new.

It’s January, which means a lot of us are kick-starting our new year’s resolutions. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the top four most popular New Year’s resolutions are around health and exercise.

Granted, if you’re staying in the UAE this festive season and your furbaby is a chowchow, you needn’t worry about keeping him warm because his fur will do a pretty good job of insulating him on its own.

We often speak to customers who are getting tired of their dog misbehaving. The first question we ask is how much time they spend with their pup, to see if their naughty behaviour might actually be separation anxiety.

With Diwali, Christmas, and New Year on the horizon firework season is upon us. For most of us humans this is a time of celebration and joy, but for our furbabies, it can be quite the opposite.

Raisins, grapes, and chocolate are all well known to be off-limits to canines. But there are lots of other items in your kitchen that can pose as a risk to your furbaby, which you might not know about.

A lot of pet parents aren’t aware that changing a dog’s food can result in him becoming sick if the switch isn’t done gradually. Dog’s stomachs get used to a particular food and changing it suddenly can cause all sorts of problems.

Choosing a dog name is a big deal. And it’s not always something that you’ll find easy to agree on, particularly if you’re trying to please a whole family. One person might like names such as fluffy and someone else might prefer names like Sam.

We can’t be with our pups all day every day, but leaving your pet at home alone can be heartbreaking. Being prepared and making arrangements to ensure your dog is well taken care of when you’re not around will help put your mind at ease.

Here are our top tips for keeping your dog happy and safe when you’re not home:

Malnutrition in dogs happens when their body suffers from a nutrient deficiency. This is common in homeless dogs, but sometimes even domesticated dogs can experience it. If your dog isn’t getting the required essential vitamins, minerals, and nutrients, he will become thin and weak.