Coprophagia: why do dogs eat feces? Let’s find out together causes and remedies.
Dog coprophagia: why do dogs eat their own droppings or those of other animals? Here are the causes and remedies.
Dog’s and cat’s perianal glands: when they become inflamed, the four-legged animal rubs its butt on the ground, itches and aches. How to help him?
Inflamed dog and cat perianal glands: there are multiple causes but also good remedies to prevent and treat sacculitis.
Does your dog eat grass and vomit? Here’s when to be concerned and how to take action
Dogs, grass and vomiting: there are physiological as well as pathological and behavioral causes behind this unusual habit.
Female rabbit spaying and male rabbit neutering: a necessary choice for those who value the mental and physical well-being of their rabbits.
Spaying and neutering rabbits: necessary remedies to make them live serene and stress-free and protect their health and well-being.
Hypothyroidism in the adult and elderly dog: a metabolic disease caused by thyroid malfunction. Symptoms and treatment.
Hypothyroidism in dogs and cats: excellent chance of success if diagnosis is early and therapy is properly administered.
The heartworm parasite silently strikes your dog’s heart and puts it in serious danger of death. How to prevent this from happening?
Filaria or filariasis: increasingly common but little known, it can silently kill your dog. Prevention first.
Traveling with four-legged animals in cars and RVs: here’s how to do it safely.
Car or RV travel with your dog or cat: rules and precautions for doing it safely and stress-free.
At the beach with your dog: all the tips and precautions for your four-legged friend’s safety and well-being
The dog at the beach: tips and tricks to make a beach vacation an exciting experience for you and your four-legged friend.
Pets, fierce heat and heat stroke: tips and precautions to protect dogs, cats, rodents and house birds from heat stroke risk
Pets and heatstroke: when the heat is fierce, how to protect dogs, cats, birds, rodents, and amphibians?
No to dog hair shearing: it is unnecessary but mostly harmful.
Shearing deprives the dog of its natural protection and exposes it to sunburn, erythema and dermatitis: it is allowed only in extreme cases.