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3968 results for “cat dog”

Why Dogs Lick Their Owners

Why Dogs Lick Their Owners

Dogs lick their owners to show love, win attention, groom them the way a mother dog would, taste food left on the skin, or simply coax a treat. Licking is ordinary canine communication carried over from puppyhood, not a behavior to worry about.

Pet Health 📅 August 10, 2026
Do Cats Really Love Their Owners?

Do Cats Really Love Their Owners?

Cats bond with their owners every bit as deeply as dogs do; they simply express it more quietly. Head-rubs, sleeping on you, purring, belly-up play, long eye contact, and bringing "gifts" are all signs of trust, and a cat only shows its true feelings once it fully relies on you.

Pet Health 📅 August 10, 2026
Tips to Prevent Skin Disease in Cats

Tips to Prevent Skin Disease in Cats

Cat skin trouble is usually ringworm or mites, and it is stubborn, relapsing, and contagious — so prevention pays off. Keep the environment dry and sunny, ease off egg yolk and red meat while feeding a dermatology diet if needed, and lean on immunity: daily sun, routine parasite prevention, and the odd supplement. Resistant cats simply don't break out.

Pet Health 📅 August 10, 2026
Is Dyeing Your Dog’s Fur Harmful?

Is Dyeing Your Dog’s Fur Harmful?

Most pet dyes, even those marketed as natural, carry chemicals that irritate a dog's skin and get swallowed during grooming. Because a dog's skin is only a third as thick as ours, the pigment can reach internal organs and cause lasting damage, on top of the stress the process causes the animal.

Pet Health 📅 August 10, 2026
A Complete Guide to Internal and External Deworming for Dogs

A Complete Guide to Internal and External Deworming for Dogs

Deworming covers internal parasites (roundworms, hookworms, tapeworms, toxoplasma) and external ones (lice, fleas, ticks, mites), several of which can pass to people. Treat internally with oral medication and externally with spot-on or spray, dose by weight, and keep puppies on a monthly schedule until adult.

Pet Health 📅 August 10, 2026
Why Cats Get Annoyed — and How to Make Up Afterward

Why Cats Get Annoyed — and How to Make Up Afterward

Cats are territorial and sensitive to pressure, so the fastest ways to annoy one are bringing home another cat, pointing a finger at it, or handling it too roughly. Once you have upset a cat, give it space, approach calmly, and win it back with a soft voice, a slow blink, and a treat.

Pet Health 📅 August 10, 2026
Is It Safe to Sleep with Your Cat?

Is It Safe to Sleep with Your Cat?

Sharing a bed is cozy, but not for everyone: cats are nocturnal and may disturb sleep, track litter, and trigger allergies or asthma in up to 30% of people. Keep the cat vaccinated and dewormed, separate it from infants, and make sure it's litter-trained first.

Pet Health 📅 August 10, 2026
What to Do When Your Dog Keeps Itching

What to Do When Your Dog Keeps Itching

Chronic itching is now common, with skin disease the top reason dogs visit the vet, and bathing method is a root cause often overlooked. Use a gentle, natural shampoo and avoid tar, sulfur, sulfate, or formaldehyde formulas; medicated baths remain a main treatment, especially for dogs exposed to grass, pollen, and pesticides.

Pet Health 📅 August 10, 2026
How to Feed Your Cat

How to Feed Your Cat

Good feeding comes down to three rules: never overfeed, never serve expired or toxic food, and never feed by mood. A dog's stomach is more delicate than ours, so portion control — about 70 to 80 percent full, on a fixed schedule — protects it from gastritis and picky eating, while steady routines keep both body and mood healthy.

Pet Health 📅 August 10, 2026
Common Dog Paw Problems and How to Treat Them

Common Dog Paw Problems and How to Treat Them

A dog's paw is a complex, useful structure — shock absorption, sweating, warmth, digging, self-defense — but its many folds and hairs trap debris, so it easily reddens, inflames, sheds fur, or even ulcers and oozes. The main paw troubles are injuries from sharp objects, cracked pads, bacterial or fungal infection, and eczema. Trim nails, wipe paws after walks, and see a vet for deep or infected wounds.

Pet Health 📅 August 10, 2026