How To Choose A Tame, Non-Poisonous Snake For Your Reptile Enthusiast Child

Posted on: 21 October 2016

If your son or daughter has recently become enthralled by reptiles, and they have begun begging you for one, then it's time to learn about snakes. Your son or daughter might love looking at cobras at the zoo, but these snakes are obviously not something you can bring home. There are some die-hard fans who traffic in "hot" snakes (hot snakes are venomous) but this is definitely not something you should consider. [Read More]

2 Benefits Of Using Pet Euthanasia Services

Posted on: 21 October 2016

If you have a pet that is very sick, injured, very old, or otherwise isn't going to live much longer, then you have the tough decision of determining if and how they should be put down. If you decide that it would be best for them to pass on, then a good way to go about doing this is to have your pet euthanized. Most vets offer this service for you, so you will simply need to contact them and tell them what is going on and when you need this service. [Read More]

The Business Of Pet Sitting: How Professionalism Leads To Success

Posted on: 14 October 2016

It is very easy to fall into the trap of viewing pet-sitting as a hobby rather than a business. The sitter performs their tasks in a residential home and spending time with pets is usually very enjoyable. However, not taking the job as seriously as any other can cause the business to fail and may even lead to a lawsuit. It is important to remember that running this type of company requires as much knowledge and professionalism as any other business. [Read More]

Help Your Kitten Be The Cat's Meow: How To Handle Bad Kitty Breath

Posted on: 14 October 2016

Cats rule the internet, and kittens are their cutest form. It's no wonder that they steal the hearts of their human companions with ease. However, no human or cat enjoys being around bad breath. If your adorable little feline companion has chronic stinky breath, they likely have what's called halitosis, and it is most commonly caused by inflammation of their gums or the mucous membranes in their mouth. According to the vet services at Cornell University, your cat's breath shouldn't be offensive when it's healthy. [Read More]