The pup-tastic grooming staff at Rover Oaks Pet Resort in Katy are helping animals from Citizens for Animal Protection (CAP) go from bow to wow by providing weekly doggie makeovers for two lucky CAP dogs each Wednesday. Both pups also receive a free grooming certificate from Rover Oaks Katy so their new adoptive parents can continue to keep them looking their best!
This week's makeovers feature Henry, a 3 year old lhasa mix, and Peanut Butter, a 3 year old poodle mix.
Meet Henry BEFORE His Rover’s Makeover!
Continue reading "Rover's Makeovers! Rover Oaks Pet Resort, Taking Homeless Pups from Bow to Wow!" »
Thanks to our friends at DogHelpNetwork.com for this guest post on information you need to know regarding dental problems and your dog!
Caring for your dog’s teeth is just as important as grooming his fur, clipping his nails and keeping his weight in check. About 80% of dogs will show signs of gum disease and other problems by age three.
Catching dog dental problems early will help to avoid severe dental and oral diseases. The best and most affective way to do this is to have your dog’s teeth checked regularly and keeping up on brushing and cleaning at home.
Continue reading "You Dogs and Their Teeth: What You Need to Know from DogHelpNetwork.com!" »
Now that everyone has Valentine's chocolates lying around the house...it is important to make sure that your dog does not get their paws on your present. Thanks to our friends at DogHelpNetwork.com for this great reminder about the dangers chocolate poses for dogs and what to do if your pup ends up eating some.
Contrary to popular belief, chocolate and dogs are not a good combination. Chocolate contains an ingredient called theobromine. Theobromine is found in the cocoa bean and causes increased urination and affects the nervous system and heart. It is a chemical stimulant that belongs in the same category as caffeine and theophylline.
Most chocolates vary with the amount of theobromine they contain, but even a small dose can create a large problem for your dog and can make him very sick. There is no known antidote to cure a dog with chocolate poisoning, so it is very important to take him to the veterinarian as soon as possible if he has eaten chocolate.
Continue reading "Chocolate and Dogs: What You Need to Know from our Friends at DogHelpNetwork.com!" »
