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71 results for “health guarantee”
Where to Buy a Dog
You can buy a dog from online sellers, open-air dog markets, pet stores, breeders, or private owners — but safety and after-sales support vary widely. Professional kennels and reputable pet stores cost more yet guarantee health, pedigree, and follow-up care, making them the safest choice.
How Much Does It Cost to Ship a Dog by Air?
Air-freighting a dog costs more than parcel shipping because the carrier must keep a live animal safe and contained, with the price set by distance traveled. The process runs through vaccination and disinfection, flight booking with an oxygen-cabin confirmation, a waste-tray crate, a pre-travel fast, and a careful post-flight health check.
What to Know Before Buying a Pet Cat
Before buying a cat, confirm its vaccine history and get the record book so you can keep shots current. Buy from a proper shop rather than street sellers, choose a 2–3 month-old kitten still with its mother's immunity, and pick a naturally good-tempered cat that tolerates handling.
Why Catteries Refuse On-Site Visits
Many buyers ask to visit a cattery in person, and many catteries decline. Why are they so aloof, and why won't they allow visits?
How to Avoid Buying a ‘Sunday Cat’ (Sick Kitten)
This time we tackle a heavy topic: the 'Sunday cat'—a kitten that falls ill or dies within days of purchase. Those fooled are usually newbies who skipped their homework and chased low prices.
What to Check Before Buying a Dog
Whether adopting or buying, first confirm the dog is healthy. Buying just because it is pretty easily leads to scams. Focus on these points:
Does an Indoor-Only Dog Still Need Deworming?
Spring is play season and parasite peak, but homebound owners ask: never out, no contact, still deworm? The editor responsibly says yes - even indoors, do regular deworming. Why, read on.
How to Buy a Dog
Whether adopting or buying, first confirm the dog is healthy. Buying on looks alone is an easy way to be scammed.
How to Get Your Cat to Develop Cheeks
On the cat-raising journey, most owners have paid their share of IQ taxes. Cheek development is one of them - probably the most paid. Seeing others' round-faced cats, you want one too, so you buy every cheek product.
Why Pets Need Vitamin A (and How Much)
Vitamin A supports vision, skin, reproduction, bones, and immunity in cats and dogs. Dogs can convert beta-carotene; cats cannot and must get it from animal sources like liver and fish oil.