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Senior care As pets grow older, their needs can gradually change. They may sleep more, move more slowly, become less active, or need more help with everyday activities. Providing a comfortable sleeping area, easy access to food and water, gentle exercise and a calm environment… Read more

The following sections cover a few everyday areas that are useful for complete pet care and were not covered in the earlier sections. Puppy & Kitten Basics Young pets need a little more patience and supervision while they learn about their new home. Give them… Read more

Pets are naturally curious, so a few simple changes around the home can prevent many avoidable accidents. Keep medicines, cleaning products, chemicals, sharp objects, small swallowable items and unsafe foods out of reach. Check balconies, windows, gates and doors for escape points. Keep electrical cables… Read more

Travelling with a pet requires some preparation before the journey. Requirements can vary depending on the mode of transport, destination, airline or railway service. Always check the latest rules before travelling and keep your pet’s health and safety as the priority. Before Any Journey Carry… Read more

Regular grooming is not just about keeping your pet looking clean. Brushing the coat, checking the ears, trimming nails when needed and keeping bedding and feeding areas clean can make it easier to notice changes early. The amount of grooming needed depends on the pet,… Read more

Signs that need veterinary attention:  Seek veterinary care if your pet has:  Persistent bad breath  Red, swollen, or bleeding gums  Yellow/brown tartar buildup  Loose, broken, or missing teeth Difficulty chewing or dropping food  Excessive drooling  Pawing at the mouth  Facial swelling  Reduced appetite or refusing… Read more

Importance of Pet Training Training helps pets understand everyday routines, respond to basic cues and develop positive behaviour. Training should be gradual, consistent and based on positive reinforcement. Short and regular sessions are usually easier for pets to understand than long sessions. Basic Obedience Training… Read more

Vaccination is one of the most important parts of preventive pet care. Vaccination schedules depend more on the age your pet, lifestyle, location, previous vaccination history, and disease risk than on breed. A veterinarian should determine the final schedule for each pet. Routine Vet Check-ups… Read more

Regular parasite prevention protects pets from fleas, ticks, mites, intestinal worms, and other parasites. The right product and schedule depend on the pet’s species, age, weight, lifestyle, and local parasite risks. Dogs Fleas & ticks: Use a veterinarian-recommended preventive regularly. Intestinal worms: Deworming or preventive… Read more

Fetch & chase games: Encourage your pet to run, retrieve toys, and chase moving objects in a fun, controlled way. Puzzle feeders and treat games: Keep your pet mentally stimulated by making them solve simple puzzles to find food or treats. Scent or “find it”… Read more

Homemade Vegetarian Foods A key distinction: dogs can sometimes thrive on a carefully formulated vegetarian diet, but cats are obligate carnivores and should not be feed a homemade vegetarian diet as their regular food without veterinary nutritionist supervision. Dogs Occasional vegetarian foods that are generally… Read more

1. Dental disease Signs: bad breath, drooling, difficulty in eating, red or swollen gums. Care: Brushing with regular toothpaste which is safe for cats and professional cleaning, if needed. Vet visit: especially if the cat stops eating or seems to be painful then regular. 2…. Read more