Tip 2: Protecting Your Pets in Freezing Weather – How to Keep Cats and Dogs Safe
Although it seems obvious to most pet owners, we are now experiencing a period of bitter bitter cold in most of Canada and a good part of the U.S. Thousands of cats and dogs literally freeze to death each year. Many more suffer from hypothermia, and end up in veterinary offices due to excessive exposure to the cold.
Even if you have a dog like an Alaskan Malamute, or a Husky don’t leave your dog outside for long when it’s too cold.
The rule of thumb is this: If it’s too cold for you, it’s too cold for your pet.
If you have a dog, do some research on how long your particular breed can handle the cold if he/she is going out to relieve itself or go for a winter walk. Protect your pet’s body and limbs with warm fabric, if your breed is susceptible to frostbite.
- Pet Behavior
- Pet Breeds
- Pet Names
- Pet Adoption
- Pet Training
- Pet Information
- Pet Health
- Adorable Pets
- Dogs
- Do Dogs and Cats Dream? Scientists Reveal the Truth Behind Their Sleep
- Proper Eye Cleaning for Cats and Dogs: A Veterinarian’s Guide
- Pet Care Tip #20: Chocolate Is Toxic to Dogs & Cats – Keep It Out
- Understanding Pica in Dogs & Cats: Causes, Symptoms, and Solutions
- Anesthesia for Dogs and Cats: Essential Care Tips
- Understanding and Managing Asthma in Dogs and Cats: A Comprehensive Guide
- How Cold Is Too Cold for Your Dog? Essential Winter Care Tips