1. Make sure your pet has access to water 24/7.
2. Indoors? Lots of air flow! No air conditioner? Lots of fans or make a DIY air conditioner. Also utilize open windows and doors when its cool outside usually early morning and in the evening when the sun goes away.
3.Outdoors? Lots of shade and water features are always nice be it a play pool or some ice treats.
4. Avoid asphalt and concrete if its super hot out, the temperature of the asphalt and concrete could burn your pets paws.
5. Give your pet a haircut! Long haired or double coated pets would appreciate the shave down.
6. Not so much dry food maybe more wet foods and or raw meats are a special treat especially after being refrigerated or straight from the freezer.
7. Absolutely no leaving pets unattended in a hot car!
8. Take dog/cat walks in the early morning or in the evening avoid the middle of the day.
9. Hats and umbrella always a do to shade a pup's sensitive face.
10. Keep your lawn mowed and trimmed and avoid long grass and overgrown bushes in general where ticks and fleas could catch a ride on your pet.
Showing posts with label summer tips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label summer tips. Show all posts
Sunday, June 24, 2018
Sunday, June 18, 2017
Summer pet tips
Shield delicate skin and use some pet sun screen for ears, nose or pets in the nude (little or no fur-hair). For that matter keeps pet coats long, brushed and un-matted to avoid over exposure from the sun with access to water at all times especially for the thick haired breeds.
Sooth burns with pure aloe.
Walk with caution avoid times when temperatures are so high heats up asphalt and cement which in turn can burn your pets paw pads.
Don't leave your dog alone in the car period.
Look for signs of heat exhaustion-heavy panting, dry or bright red gums, thick drool, vomiting, diarrhea, or wobbly legs basically if your pet is panting up a storm take a break and give them some water.
keep it cool indoors with fans, air conditioners, open windows any way for air circulation.
Beware of riptides and currents if near the ocean. Use a pet life-jacket if going boating with your pet. Always make sure there is a exit for your pet in all bodies of water.
Keep a eye out for parasites.
Opt for pet friendly insect repellents ask your veterinarian.
Don't let your pet get into charcoal briquettes which can cause havoc internally.
Don't feed table scraps which can cause havoc in a pet's tummy.
Avoid certain backyard scrubs that could be poisonous to pets like azaleas and lilies
Avoid yard chemicals like plant foods, pest control, fertilizer which could be poisonous to your pets.
Keep them away from fire works. Keep pets indoors during times of fireworks use.
Sooth burns with pure aloe.
Walk with caution avoid times when temperatures are so high heats up asphalt and cement which in turn can burn your pets paw pads.
Don't leave your dog alone in the car period.
Look for signs of heat exhaustion-heavy panting, dry or bright red gums, thick drool, vomiting, diarrhea, or wobbly legs basically if your pet is panting up a storm take a break and give them some water.
keep it cool indoors with fans, air conditioners, open windows any way for air circulation.
Beware of riptides and currents if near the ocean. Use a pet life-jacket if going boating with your pet. Always make sure there is a exit for your pet in all bodies of water.
Keep a eye out for parasites.
Opt for pet friendly insect repellents ask your veterinarian.
Don't let your pet get into charcoal briquettes which can cause havoc internally.
Don't feed table scraps which can cause havoc in a pet's tummy.
Avoid certain backyard scrubs that could be poisonous to pets like azaleas and lilies
Avoid yard chemicals like plant foods, pest control, fertilizer which could be poisonous to your pets.
Keep them away from fire works. Keep pets indoors during times of fireworks use.
Saturday, August 1, 2015
Protect You Dog This Summer
Never, ever leave your dog in the car period!
Make sure your pup has a unlimited access to cool, fresh water.
Make sure your dog has access to plenty of shade when outside.
Take walks during the cooler hours of the day (early morning/evening)
When walking try to stay off hot surfaces (like asphalt) because it can and will burn your dog's paws.
Make sure your dogs has the means to cool off (cool water, ice packs, air conditioning, fans, etc.)
Keep your dog free of external and internal parasites, consult your veterinarian for the best products and treatments for your dog.
Consider clipping and/or shaving your long haired dog. Apply sunscreen to sensitive skin areas and thin haired dogs as needed.
Tuesday, July 7, 2015
Beat the Heat
Tips for keeping your pet safe and cool:
Provide shade if outside,
Povide water always.
Never leave your dog in a car alone period.
Ice cubes!
Kitty pool.
Make frozen pup-sicles
Have fans running.
Have AC running.
Wet towels/washclothes
Frozen water bottles
Sprinklers
Lakes
Watch for hot pavement.
make your pet wear booties.
Cold can food.
cooling pads.
cooling vests,
Misters.
Check for water always.
Check under your car hood.
Don't let your pet drink random puddles of water.
Always have your pet on a leash.
Know the signs of heat stroke.
If your pet is panting its too hot.
Cold/Frozen fruits and veggies.
Saturday, May 16, 2015
Summer Pet Tips
Do not leave your pet unattended in a vehicle period.
Provide lots of shade.
Make sure water is available at all times. Check several times a day if you must.
Treat your pet for pest infestations like fleas, ticks, etc.
Watch out for dangerous critters.
Watch out for toxic plants.
Keep your yard well maintained and the fence line inescapable, holes filled in and locks on gates.
Know the signs of dehydration and heat exhaustion.
Thursday, July 17, 2014
Stop Leaving Your Pets and Kids in the Car
Basically if your needs/wants will always prelude any other person and/or any other living beings well-being and feelings. You know what maybe you should just be alone for the rest of your life. Think long and hard about being a selfish, self-centered, uncaring person that cares more about materialistic things then a life.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)