yorkshire terrier Eglin AFB, FL
shih tzu Early, TX
german shepherd Hakalau, HI
yorkshire terrier Douglas, GA
american bulldog West Layton, UT
chihuahua Covington, LA
collie (rough) Wilmington, IL
american pit bull terrier Las Vegas, NV
bulldog Monticello, IL
bulldog Los Angeles, CA
bulldog Monticello, IL
toy fox terrier Georgetown, CA
german shepherd Odessa, TX
bulldog Waldwick, NJ
labrador retriever Kent, WA
domestic shorthair Anaheim, CA
african wildlife foundation
palisades veterinayr clinic
puppy love pet sitters inc.
the washington animal rescue league
city paws animal hospital
capitol hill veterinary clinic
union veterinary clinic - herwald bruce t vmd giles julie d dvm
union veterinary clinic
chateau animaux washington,DC
tail light incorporated washington,DC
nazarian bros incorporated rugs washington,DC
inhouse carpet and upholstery cleaning washington,DC
ayoub hanna rug cleaning company washington,DC
woven history & silk road washington,DC
servicemaster washington,DC
robert services washington,DC
sandy huant
cece scarborough
ieshia taylor
michelle ginger michelle
stacey moore
hsus wildlife land trust
american horse protection association
washington humane society
washington animal rescue league and medical center
washington animal medical center
the humane society of the united states
humane society of the us
It's cold out there!!! I know line from 'Groundhog's Day' is a little too early in the season, but it's true for most of the people on the East Coast. The same is true for pets too. So, here's a few tips on keeping pets in the winter from the Humane Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
•Keep your cat inside if you can. Cats can freeze, become lost or stolen, injured or killed if left outdoors.
•During the winter, outdoor cats sometimes sleep under the hoods of cars. When the motor is started, the cat can become injured or killed by the fan belt. To avoid death or injury, bang loudly on the car hood before starting the engine.
•Never let your dog off the leash on snow or ice. Dogs can lose their scent and easily become lost. More dogs are lost during the winter than during any other season, so make sure yours always wears ID tags.
•Thoroughly wipe off your dog’s legs and stomach when he comes inside from sleet, snow or ice. Road salt can be dangerous to animals.
•Never shave your dog down to the skin during winter because a longer coat will provide more warmth.
•Never leave your dog or cat alone in a car during cold weather. A car can act as a refrigerator in the winter holding in the cold and causing the animal to freeze to death.
•Puppies do not tolerate the cold as well as adult dogs and may be difficult to train in the winter. You may opt to paper-train him inside.
You can read more tips on keeping animals in the winter at: http://www.humanesc.org/services/humane-education/animal-care.htm