Ideas For Pet Lover

 Have you cleaned your floor at least twice this week and are tired of how dirty it still is? This is probably because your little furry creature is running around with muddy paws happily or is shedding hair all over. If you are getting worked up about this situation, you should read this article that I found online that has effective tips on how to keep your floors clean even when you have a pet. It has amazing solutions that will work wonders for your situation, and you should try them out now to keep your floors and pets clean. https://www.bondcleaninginperth.com.au/how-to-keep-your-floors-clean-with-pets/

 A very important thing that cat owners can do is to have their cats desexed, before they reach puberty and can reproduce (pre-pubertal desexing or PPD). PPD has health and welfare benefits for the individual cat and can help reduce the number of unwanted and homeless cats in Australia.  While it’s uncommon to find an undesexed dog in most Australian communities these days, undesexed cats are far more common and present a huge welfare concern. Fortunately, the science is clear about the benefits of desexing and, especially, the benefits of desexing cats before puberty.  Read More: https://www.rspca.org.au/blog/2021/do-right-thing-your-cat-and-community

 With many of us alternating between working from home and in the office due to the pandemic, it’s important to remember that these changes to routines can be stressful or disruptive for our animal family. Many dogs especially can become anxious when separated from family - particularly if it’s the first time since they’ve started living with their human family, that they’ve had to spend all day without them! Here are our top tips on how to recognise and manage your dog’s anxiety when you’re not at home - and as always, if you have any questions, we recommend getting in touch with your vet for advice. Read More: https://www.rspca.org.au/blog/2021/your-dog-anxious-when-youre-not-home

 With many of us having returned to the office or planning to do so in the near future, some people might be thinking of bringing their dog into work – especially if you’ve adopted a new dog during the pandemic!  We’re big fans of dog-friendly workplaces – the RSPCA office is no exception – and pet dogs in the office can be a very positive experience for both workers and the dogs. There are a few things to consider though before bringing your dog in, to make sure that this does not adversely impact the health or welfare of either your human or canine co-workers.  Read More: https://www.rspca.org.au/blog/2022/thinking-taking-your-dog-office-heres-our-tips

 Hi all, It is amazing to see so many dogs and cats with their owners whenever you are out in the evening or morning. I am an animal lover and have two dogs at home. So, I noticed after the pandemic that the number of dogs increased in my neighbourhood and the aged couple who live next door were struggling to go to the vet because of social distancing. I realised the need for a mobile vet clinic in my area and checked with my vet if we would like to start a mobile business with me. We are now covering three to four neighbourhoods and making great returns. You can also start a pet venture by reading the article shared below.  https://www.business2sell.com.au/blogs/evaluation/most-profitable-pet-business-ventures-to-start-today

 Just like humans, our companion animals (pets) need regular and consistent dental care – not just to protect from disease but also to make sure their teeth stay healthy and functional for as long as possible. Dental disease is the most common health condition affecting pets, with 70% of cats and 80% of dogs experiencing some level of dental disease by the time they are three years of age. It’s important to take care of your pet’s teeth at home, but they also need regular check-ups with a veterinarian to stay on top of their dental health. Read More: https://www.rspca.org.au/blog/2022/importance-dental-health

 If you’re a new puppy parent, socialising your puppy is crucial. Socialising is not just about getting your pup used to people and other dogs, but also making sure that they have lots of different and positive experiences that will help them grow into happy and confident adults. The basics There is what’s called a ‘critical socialisation period’ for puppies, which is when they’re between about 4 and 16 weeks old. This is the period where it’s most important to give your canine friend positive and varied experiences (including different sights, sounds, surfaces, smells and skills) that will help them respond well to these experiences when they’re older. Read More: https://www.rspca.org.au/blog/2022/socialising-your-puppy

 If your companion animal (pet) – or other animals – have access to your garden, there are a few things you need to know to keep them safe. Toxic plants Many plants, both indoor and outdoor, are toxic to animals, and can sometimes be fatal. Given there are so many different species of plant that are toxic to different species of animal, we suggest checking with your vet first before allowing your companion animals to have access to any plants or consulting a reputable resource. Read More: https://www.rspca.org.au/blog/2022/keeping-my-pet-safe-garden-dangers