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255 results for “chew stick”
Chinchilla Care Essentials
When keeping a chinchilla, never feed spicy or cooked food — many deaths come from bad diet. In hot summers, cool them down. The author shares more chinchilla care notes.
What to Do When Your Dog Won’t Sleep at Night
In the early days of dog ownership, many owners are puzzled when their dog won't sleep at night - running around and howling, seriously disturbing the family and neighbors. What should you do, and how can you calm the dog down?
Little Secrets of the Hamster Body
Hamsters have poor but wide-angle, night-capable vision and very keen hearing, continuously growing teeth that need chew toys, cheek pouches that hoard food (and can inflame if not cleaned), and a male-only scent gland that needs regular cleaning to avoid blockage.
Redness Around a Rabbit’s Eyes
Redness around a rabbit's eyes is abnormal. Common causes include foreign-body irritation, long hair, bacterial growth, and trauma. This article lists the causes and matching fixes.
Four Benefits of Grass for Rabbits
Many new owners think carrots are a rabbit's staple — wrong. Grass is the staple. Here are four reasons hay matters so much.
How to Handle Bad Breath in Rabbits
Many things cause rabbit bad breath, but the most common is an oral disease. If you notice bad breath, check for oral disease first. Whatever the cause, it needs prompt attention. This article shares measures to handle rabbit bad breath.
How to Treat Tartar in Dogs
Dog tartar forms from poor oral hygiene, alkaline saliva, human food, and oral deposits. Treat it with dental chews, regular brushing, and professional ultrasonic cleaning when needed.
Do Rabbits Bite, and When
Yes, rabbits can bite, but not without cause — usually when frightened, needing to chew, feeling hostility, or guarding possessions. Their teeth are sharp, so any bite needs prompt wound cleaning and medical care. Giving chew items and handling gently prevents most bites.
How to Tell If Your Hamster’s Teeth Are Too Long
Hamsters are rodents with ever-growing teeth; unchecked, they interfere with eating. Here is how to judge when they're too long.
What Happens When a Dog Is Caged for Long Periods?
Long-term caging harms a dog physically, mentally, and behaviorally: muscle and joint problems, weak immunity, obesity, plus anxiety, dependency, and social issues. Limit crate time—puppies out every 3 hours, adults under 6 hours daily—and ensure exercise and training.