Search Results
662 results for “rat poison”
Autumn Pet Travel Health Tips
Have you noticed these things? This season means cool temperatures, colorful leaves, maybe a little snow — a great time to go out with your pet.
A Cat’s Nutritional Needs
What nutrients does a cat need?
7 Vitamins That Are Very Important for Dogs
This article walks through the seven vitamins your dog absolutely needs and how each one helps.
Why Do Cats Die Suddenly?
Sudden cat death happens often because cats hide illness, so owners miss the signs and the chance to treat. This article covers the causes.
Dog Urine with Blood: Causes and What to Do
Blood in dog urine usually means tract injury or infection, but causes differ — urinary disease, an intact tom's mating friction, poisoning, or blood parasites. This guide covers each with the right treatment.
Common Digestive Diseases in Dogs and Their Treatment
Common canine digestive diseases are gastritis (with enteritis), gastric dilation, and constipation. Each has clear causes and treatments—from diet fixes and enemas to, in severe cases, induced vomiting or surgery.
Is a Cat’s Yellow Urine with a Red Tint Serious?
Normal cat urine is clear and pale yellow. When it darkens and takes on a red tint, the cat may have a urinary tract infection, urolithiasis, or another lower-urinary problem that needs prompt veterinary attention.
Dog-Walking Habits That Harm Your Dog
Owners usually walk dogs only at night due to work. Walking relieves boredom and builds immunity, but style matters—done wrong, it harms. Here are harmful walking habits.
What to Do When Your Cat Vomits at Night
If your cat vomits at night, stay calm and watch its mood, stool, fever, and blood. Mild cases may pass; persistent or worsening signs (poisoning, acute gastroenteritis, kidney disease) need a vet. Withhold food during frequent vomiting, offer clean water, then reintroduce bland food.
What happens if a cat eats a mouse?
In moderation, mice offer nutritional benefit, but poisoned rodents cause vomiting, diarrhea, seizures, and blood in stool. Mice also carry bacteria like E. coli and Salmonella, and parasites like fleas and ticks, causing gut and skin disease.