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198 results for “mosquito”
Deworming Cats and Dogs: Methods and Schedule
Parasites are common yet potentially deadly, so regular deworming is non-negotiable — start around one month of age and repeat monthly, covering both internal and external parasites. Knowing the main worms (roundworm, tapeworm, hookworm, and heartworm) and how they spread helps you protect both pet and family.
What to Do When Your Dog Has Eczema
Usually dogs develop eczema in summer and autumn (May-September), generally on the skin's epidermis and nipples. The above owner's dog was confirmed by a pet expert to have eczema. So during the high season for eczema, what should we pay attention to?
Cat Heartworm: Prevention and Deworming
Heartworm is a mosquito-borne parasite—present in China! Many wild animals are infected. Let's see how it spreads to cats.
Do Cats Feel the Heat in Summer?
When summer arrives, many people think their cat is too hot and shave it completely to ward off the summer heat. Is this the right thing to do?
What Kinds of Parasites Do Dogs Get?
For dogs, parasites split into internal and external. With low immunity many parasites are easy to catch; below is a summary of common dog parasites for clearer distinction.
How to Help Your Dog Safely Get Through Summer
Summer is here and it is getting hotter; the dog at home gets restless. To get through summer safely, these details must be noted.
Things to Note When Raising a Dog in Summer
Summer is the hardest season for dogs. Shedding, heatstroke, skin disease and gut disease peak. The food-loving dog loses appetite, resistance drops, even allergies.
Dog Owners, Here’s What You Need to Know About Ticks
Second only to mosquitoes, ticks are parasites that spread many diseases to people and pets.
A New Owner’s Guide to Preparing for a Cat
Bringing a kitten home is joyful but troublesome early, so learn and prepare before serving your cat. Cats are sensitive; the author suggests a kitten over two months for beginners - one eating kibble and eliminating alone. Found/adopted newborns need experienced owners or pro advice.
Why Pets Constantly Lick Their Paws
Dogs/cats licking paws is normal; don't panic. But if too frequent, check the pad for redness/swelling; if found, see a vet - long ignored, infection worsens.