My name is Ashley Owens and it's my goal to always ensure my pets receive the proper care and treatment from a qualified veterinarian when they're ill. I also take my animals to the vet clinic for routine exams and vaccinations. If you love pets as much as I do, then I think you'll enjoy searching through the posts on my blog. Here you will read about various pet health issues, new treatments and symptoms that signal your pet isn't feeling well. It's my hope that this blog helps all pets to have excellent health and care throughout their lifetime.
Posted on: 4 August 2016
As a pet owner, you want your cat to stay happy and healthy. One of the ways you can do this is by recognizing medical emergencies in cats. When you recognize an emergency, you should take your cat to a veterinarian or a veterinary hospital. Here are five signs of a cat medical emergency: 1. Urinary obstruction A urinary obstruction is a medical emergency in cats, and is one of the most serious types of emergencies. [Read More]
Posted on: 3 August 2016
Adopting a dog is a wonderful experience, although it might not always be a smooth transition. There are some ways to ensure that your new four-legged family member settles in nicely with the family's schedule. These tips can also help nip behavioral issues in the bud before they wreak havoc in the home: Adopt a schedule. Dogs will adapt to your schedule and a routine when you are consistent. The more regular you are about feeding, walking, and sleeping times, the better the dog will transition to your home. [Read More]
Posted on: 2 August 2016
Guinea pigs need their nails cut regularly, just like humans do, but this procedure can be challenging for the new guinea pig owner. Here are three tips for trimming your guinea pig's nails. Use appropriate nail clippers Like all tasks, trimming your guinea pig's nails is easiest when you have the right tools for the job. The large nail clippers that you use to cut your own toenails are too large and powerful to use on your guinea pig. [Read More]
Posted on: 2 August 2016
If you've recently added a puppy to your brood and have noticed that your furry friend is struggling to eat and grow, you may want to consider that your dog has a cleft palate. Below is an outline of cleft palate in canines, including causes, symptoms, and treatment options. What is a Cleft Palate? A cleft palate is an opening that occurs between the mouth and the nose, and it either affects the lip, also known as a cleft lip, or it affects the roof of the mouth. [Read More]