- Samoyed dogs are talkative. They do not “bark” to talk, but they vocalize. They do this activity when they find something funny or irritating.
- Samoyed dogs enjoy entertaining people around them and being laughed at. But, some of them do not like it and get a bit annoyed.
- Samoyed dogs are thoughtful pets. But, they are also loyal to their breed. Treat their entire family well so they will treat you well in return.
- Samoyed dogs can be left to play with another breed of dogs. But, do not rush things as they need to get familiarized first.
Monday, 4 April 2022
Samoyed Temperament And Personality
Monday, 15 November 2021
Tips on Choosing the Right Bed for Your Cat
Wednesday, 7 July 2021
Why Do Dogs Get Hot Spots?
Pyotraumatic dermatitis sometimes called moist dermatitis, or hot spot refers to a skin condition in dogs. This condition includes swollen and reddish spots that are visible on the dog's skin.
The lesion worsens when the dog keeps on licking, biting, or scratching to get relief from pain. These lesions can appear anywhere in the body of your pet dog. Some of these wounds have matted hair coats, while some become bald as the hair falls off.
Pet owners are expected to take this skin condition seriously. Otherwise, the wounds might grow bigger and spread towards the other parts of the body. These wounds are painful, and you can imagine the discomfort that your pet feels.
Bring your pet to the vet as soon as it develops any skin infection. Prompt medical assistance will prevent the lesions from spreading further. In the meantime, pet owners can prevent hot spots from happening by promoting good hygiene habits and ensuring that the surroundings are clean.
Any skin and/or hair coat issue exhibited by your pet should warrant an appointment with your vet clinic Columbia, MD.
Tuesday, 20 April 2021
How to Diagnose Bloat in Dogs Like Labradoodles
Did you know that canine bloat can affect a variety of dog breeds including the Labradoodle? This serious disease occurs when abnormal amounts of gas, food or fluid builds-up in the stomach causing it to expand. Expansion of the stomach can apply pressure to surrounding organs and prevent blood flow to the heart and other areas. Your vet will most likely make a diagnosis of bloat by reviewing symptoms and conducting a physical exam. Symptoms may include unsuccessful attempts to vomit, anxiety, restlessness, hunched up appearance, no normal digestive sounds in the stomach, bloated or tight abdomen, whining, pacing, drooling, unsuccessful attempts to poop, heavy breathing, etc. In some cases the pressure causes the stomach to twist requiring surgery to untwist it. Surgery; however, is not usually an option as survival rates are incredibly low. Consult with your animal hospital Columbia MD to learn more about this disease in order to recognize it sooner if it should happen to your canine companion.
Thursday, 5 November 2020
Odor Cover-Up Spray
Does your dog smell like he’s come into contact with a skunk? Perhaps he has or perhaps he’s just gotten into something really gross. Dogs love to roll in odd smells and carry the scent back with them on their bodies to share with their human and other pets. It’s pretty normal behavior for dogs, but it doesn’t always end up with a pretty smell. How will you ever get that awful smell off of your dog? Well, you can either give your dog a full bath or try to remove the odor with pet wipes or cover-up/odor removing spray. In general, if a full bath doesn’t do the trick, then you may want to finish up the process with a mist or spray from an all-natural odor remover. You can find this type of spray in most pet stores. Ask your vet Columbia, MD before applying the spray to your dog’s coat.
Friday, 2 October 2020
Dental Issues in Rabbits
Set an appointment here: https://vethowardcounty.com/
Tuesday, 1 September 2020
Does your cat love to chase things ?
You have a cat in your life who is constantly on the lookout for ways to meet her needs. You’ve noticed that she loves to chase things and does so whenever she has the opportunity to. Is this a way of meeting her needs?
Your little fur ball needs to be able to utilize her natural instincts in order to feel at ease in your care and this is exactly what she is doing when it’s time for her to chase after something. This plays into her hunting instinct, as she likes to stalk, chase after, and pounce on things in an effort to mimic how her wild ancestors captured their food. This can help her meet certain needs, like helping her to stay content, entertain herself, and get some exercise. For more information, please contact your local veterinarian Columbia MD.