Do you have a dog, cat or another beloved animal that is part of your household? If so, take time to celebrate your love for your furry, feathered or scaly friend during the upcoming National Pet Week.

Are you an animal lover? If so, you are not alone

April is National Heartworm Awareness Month. The American Heartworm Society, established in 1974, holds this month of recognition to bring more attention to heartworm disease. Here are some important things that pet owners should know about this serious and potentially fatal condition.

There's nothing quite like the love and companionship that a pet can bring to your family. If you are thinking about bringing an animal into your home, consider taking steps to adopt a pet rather than buying one from a breeder. April 30th is National Adopt a Shelter Pet Day and what better way to celebrate than by learning more about how you can make a difference while enriching your life with a new pet?

Taking care of their furry loved one is a full-time labor of love for every pet parent out there. Since pets can't tell you when they don't feel well or need something, it's important to be watchful and work with your veterinarian to keep your dog or cat healthy. Do you know the right questions to ask, though? Here are five things to bring up with your doctor on World Veterinary Day.

As a pet owner, you should ensure your furry friend is healthy and happy. One of the most overlooked aspects of their health is dental hygiene.

There are many different services well-trained service dogs can provide. They can detect a blood sugar irregularity in a person with diabetes, alert to a seizure, and provide emotional support to people with post-traumatic stress disorder. However, guide dogs are the most well-known service animals.

No one wants to think about a beloved pet getting lost or running away, but it happens quite frequently. One of the best ways to increase your chances of finding your pet is by making sure he or she wears a pet ID at all times. In an effort to raise awareness about the importance of pet identification, April 9-15th is National Pet ID Week. Check out these tips to help keep your pet safe.

Discomfort, pain and illness are common sources of distress in dogs that can make them more likely to bite. To prevent dog bites, maintain regular vet check-ups to keep your pooch healthy and happy. Contact us today to schedule an appointment!

Fleas and ticks are more than just a nuisance. These insects can harbor serious illnesses and transmit them to their hosts, including your beloved family dog. Certain ticks can carry Lyme disease, a serious illness that can be very dangerous without treatment. Fortunately, most cases are treatable and preventable with the right approach.