Banfield Pet Hospital's PAWrometer™ reveals the advantages of bringing pets to work
With hundreds of millions of pets across the world, being an eco-friendly pet owner can have a greater environmental impact than you might expect.
It's always good to know some key pet first aid techniques, until you can get your pet to a veterinary hospital. Vetstreet covers 5 common emergency situations.
Petting a dog isn't as simple as you think. Follow trainer Mikkel Becker's tips on how to pet a dog and you'll have a canine friend for life.
Parents should allow children to have “some private time to deal with grief.”
Everything you need to know to solve your bang-trimming, nail-clipping, and poopy-butt problems.
Whether you want a standard-sized Nubian or miniature Nigerian dwarf goat, these animals are fun, but require lots of thought and care to be kept properly.
Make sure you're not exposing your pets to dangers like secondhand smoke, poisonous lotions and cleaning products and other cat and dog toxins like xylitol.
A few tips from animal experts on readjusting to schedules that don’t include 24/7 cuddles.
Since pets can't just speak up and tell us when they're experiencing pain, we have to keep a lookout for clues. This week, Dr. Andy shares 8 subtle signs tha...
Read on for everything you want to know about dog-friendly travel, from choosing the right mode of transportation to securing the proper documents to staying in a pet-friendly hotel.
Dr. Jessica Vogelsang discusses what information veterinarians learn from looking at poop and shares what color, consistency and more your pet's poop should be.
Do cats and dogs understand what we say to them? And are we crazy to carry on conversations with them? We spoke with experts to find out more.
Number one: They need to document their travels on Instagram.
Banfield veterinarian Dr. Molly McAllister explains the benefits of microchips and how they can help your pets if they ever get lost.
Before you give your pet anything from your own medicine cabinet, think twice and consult your vet. Many common over-the-counter products are dangerous for cats and dogs.