Parti Yorkies Available

queenbee — Wed, 24 Aug 2011 00:09:09 +0000

Title: Parti Yorkies – call for availability
Description:
Date: Oct 2011

Something to Ponder…hmmm

admin — Sat, 01 Jan 2011 20:13:12 +0000

Does your puppy like to eat grass? You’ve heard this is something they will outgrow?

You’ve been told by your neighbor that they probably have worms or something else?

The truth is: Dogs do not eat grass because they have worms, or because they don’t feel well, or because they have a nutritional deficiency, or because they’re going through a particular develop-mental stage.

Dogs eat grass because they like the taste. There are even containers available at pet stores that allow you to grow your own grain-based grass for both dogs and cats.

Relieved?

Water with a twist…

admin — Sat, 01 Jan 2011 19:15:10 +0000

Keep your pet’s drinking water fresh by tossing a few crushed mint leaves into it. …CHECK OUT MANY MORE NATURAL HEALTH TIPS

Are You Disaster Ready?

admin — Sat, 01 Jan 2011 19:13:41 +0000

In case of an emergency (earthquake, storm etc.) all pet owners should make arrangement for their pets; if they plan to evacuate, leave them at home. Arrangements should be made prior to a disaster as supplies may be limited and veterinarian clinics or pet shelters full. It is a good idea to pack a “to go” bag like a backpack with a handle and wheels. Do this for yourself as well.

First Aid Kit For Pets

Veterinarian’s phone number
Local Poison Control Center’s phone number
Gauze to wrap wounds or muzzle animal
Adhesive tape for bandages
Nonstick bandages to protect wounds or control bleeding
Towels and cloth
Hydrogen peroxide (3%)
Milk of Magnesia or activated charcoal to absorb poison (Be sure to get the advice of your veterinarian or local poison control center before inducing vomiting or treating an animal for poisoning.)
Eyedropper to give oral treatments
Muzzle (soft cloth, rope, necktie or nylon stocking ) or use a towel to cover a small animal’s head. Do not use in case of vomiting.
Stretcher (A door, board, blanket or floor mat)

Evacuation Preparations Supplies

Make arrangements with a clinic or kennel, most public shelters do not allow pets. If you live in an emergency prone area make arrangements with clinics or kennels as soon as possible so that you know where to take your pets in an emergency.

Pet photographs with current immunization records.
Makes sure pet always wears a collar with proper identification.
A secure pet carrier of appropriate size
Food/water bowls
A one week supply of dry food
Water in plastic containers
Pet medications and health records
Leashes and muzzles (even friendly dogs may become dangerous if frightened)
Newspapers and paper towels for cleanup
Animal Toys

If you must leave your pet at home in an emergency:

Place pets in room without windows, it must be well ventilated.

Leave at least a three day food supply
Leave plenty of water
Leave access to elevated spaces in the event of flooding
Do not leave dogs and cats in the same room. They may fight.