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Pet Hospitals of Hawaii Blog

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November 10 is National Sesame Street Day. This beloved children's show has been with us for over 50 years.


Pets are family, and when one of them passes, it can leave a hole in the heart that persists for a lifetime.


July 1st is National ID Your Pet Day. This important day is a time for all pet owners to make sure that their pet’s identification information is current.


Enrich Your Life by Adopting a Mixed-Breed Dog

National Mutt Day is right around the corner. Celebrated each year on both July 31st and December 2nd, this day gives everyone the opportunity to embrace and celebrate these amazing dogs.


With National Animal Poison Prevention Week coming up from March 20th through March 26th, we wanted to highlight some of the top poisons that you need to be aware of to keep your home safe for your pets.


Have you been considering bringing home a new furry, purry little fuzzball of a family member? If so, June is the perfect time to do so! The last month of the spring season marks the height of kitten season.


Pets have a special place in their owners' hearts. With National Pet Week observances, it is time to place extra focus on your furry and not-so-furry pets. You want your pets to be around for as long as possible, and nutrition and exercise play a big role in their overall health.


Pet microchipping is true peace of mind for pet owners. Each year, thousands of cats and dogs go missing, and a pet ID chip is often the only way to reunite them with their family. As of July 1, 2020, all cats and dogs in Hawaii...


Just as you should have a plan for your home in case of an emergency fire, you need to also think about your pet, and what you could do to protect and help them in these types of situations.


National Pet Diabetes Month: Keep Your Pet Healthy

November is National Pet Diabetes Month, which was designated to raise awareness of this serious issue and to highlight pet health needs and proper care. Both cats and dogs are affected by diabetes mellitus, which occurs when their bodies cannot use glucose in a normal manner.