Ask the vet: What do I do if my pet eats something toxic or poisonous?
What do I do if my pet eats something toxic or poisonous? What if I’m not sure?
The Lowcountry is full of paw-fect places to enjoy with your pets. We provide information on where to find the best parks for dogs to run free and make fur-ever friends, as well as pet-friendly spots that welcome your feline friends too! With plenty of pet-friendly restaurants and cafes, your furry companions can join you as you explore the local scene. Be sure to check out pet-friendly stores to pick up some Lowcountry-inspired treats and goodies for your pets. From our furry family to yours, we hope your pets enjoy all the Lowcountry has to offer!
What do I do if my pet eats something toxic or poisonous? What if I’m not sure?
There are ways to manage your allergies and still enjoy life with your furry (or feathery) companions. So grab a tissue, and let’s dive in.
ere’s what Hilton Head Humane suggested on how to prevent food aggression and how to deal with food-aggressive dogs.
We’ve all heard the phrase “give a dog a bone,” but bones, especially from summer barbecues, can be dangerous to dogs.
While the idea of traveling in first class with your furry friend is appealing, it involves extensive preparation and serious considerations. Generally, flying with pets is discouraged unless absolutely necessary.
Though not all dogs will take to every fruit or vegetable, here’s a rundown of top picks for pet-friendly produce.
In a tail-wagging effort to help get more shelter dogs adopted, LOCAL Life has unleashed two paw-some, dog-owner-inspired items in our online store.
In the ever-evolving market, you can now find a delightful array of trending wines and beers specially designed for dogs, and the best part is they are completely alcohol-free.
Grooming isn’t just about making our furry family members look good; it plays a vital role in their overall health, preventing various issues that can affect their quality of life.
Our beloved pets, cherished members of our families, are vulnerable to illness and injury just like any human family member. However, unlike our human loved ones, they lack the means to cover their own medical expenses.