Dog Health and Wellness

The “look” or “watch me” command is used to get your dog’s attention. Learn how to train your dog to focus on you, despite distractions.

Can your pet have seasonal affective disorder? Dogs, cats and other cats may experience seasonal depression. Learn how to help your pet beat the winter blues.

Lymphoma is one of the most common types of cancer in dogs. Learn the causes, treatment, and prevention.

Sudden Acquired Retinal Degeneration Syndrome in dogs is a poorly understood condition that results in acute and permanent blindness. Learn the causes, treatment, and prevention.

Elbow hygromas in dogs can sometimes become infected and painful. Learn the causes, treatment, and prevention.

Laser pointers can be fun to play with but can they cause harm to a dog? Find out if these little red lights are bad for dogs.

Dryer sheets and fabric softeners are toxic to dogs. Learn how to keep your dog safe from the dangers in your laundry room.

Finding the right veterinarian for your family can be a challenge. Here’s how to choose a vet who will suit your needs and take great care of your dog.

A dog’s sense of smell is much stronger than a human’s, and with good reason. Here are 5 facts about dog’s nose that makes them superior sniffers.

As the temperatures steadily climb this summer, its important to keep ourselves and our dogs cool. Humans sweat to help keep cool but do dogs sweat?

Read this article to learn how to massage a dog in this article about puppy massage and dog physical therapy techniques.

Dogs can have one of several blood types and are sometimes blood donors to other dogs in need. Find out more about how and why dogs donate blood.

Will you know what to look for if your dog experienced a medical emergency? Learn about the most common types of medical emergencies seen in dogs.

Learn about anise, or aniseed, a scent that many dogs love and why it’s almost like catnip for canines.

Follow our easy care advice for making sure your three-legged dog, often lovingly called tripawds, live their best life.​

As long as it’s offered in moderation—and you check the ingredients label—peanut butter can be a nutritional treat for our four-legged friends.