Learn more about veterinary care in our blog!
Fitness is an essential component of a healthy lifestyle for people, so it is no surprise that the same is true for pets. Animals are not designed to remain sedentary all day long.
Oct. 4 is World Animal Day, and there is no better time to learn about some of the animals you may not know much about — particularly in other parts of the world. To raise awareness of all the beautiful creatures that bring happiness to our lives on animal & pet day and beyond, here is some information about pets from all around the globe.
It is Bird Health Appreciation Week, and we are celebrating everything about our beloved feathered friends!
The third week of October is National Veterinary Technician Week. Since 1993, this national week of recognition has honored the invaluable contribution of these dedicated care providers.
Each year, 3.2 million animals are adopted from shelters throughout the United States. November 1-7 is National Animal Shelter and Rescue Appreciation Week, which recognizes the important work that shelters and rescuers do to help save lives.
National Beach Day is August 30. With the sun out and the waves gently lapping at the shore of beaches all around Hawaii, it’s a fantastic time to get outdoors with your companion and head to the beach for some fun!
Since 2006, the ASPCA officially recognizes April as the month for raising awareness of animal cruelty and the need to put an end to it. The organization’s founder launched the ASPCA in April of 1866 after witnessing a driver beating a workhorse during a U.S. diplomatic trip to Russia.
Did you know that the American Kennel Club recognizes September as Responsible Dog Ownership Month? This AKC annual observance is a reminder that in exchange for the joy, comfort and security dogs provide, humans have many obligations to their faithful companions.
If you value your health, you likely visit your primary care provider at least once a year for what you might call a wellness exam, a physical, or a check-up.
While birds may lack the mammalian charisma of dogs and cats, they are fascinating creatures in their own right. Birds are ubiquitous today, but their history as the most direct living descendants of the dinosaurs sets them apart as one of nature's most powerful success stories.