Dog Care

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No Dog Shampoo? What Can You Use Instead?

No dog shampoo on hand? Don’t worry—there are a few safe, temporary alternatives you can use in a pinch to keep your pup fresh and clean.

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Why Won’t My Dog Eat?

When your dog won't eat, it could be due to health or behavioral reasons. Consider a vet check for health concerns, create a calm environment, and try adjusting their diet to find what they enjoy. Understanding the cause helps you find the right solution for a happy and healthy eating routine for your furry friend.

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What Neutralizes Dog Urine?

Are you looking for a way to get rid of stubborn pee odor? Neutralizing dog urine is an effective way to remove the lingering pee smell from materials and surfaces. In this article, we will explore various neutralizing ingredients and methods. 

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7 Signs Your Dog Trusts You

Tail-wagging, an appetite for days, sound sleep, floppy ears and relaxed eye contact – all indicators of a happy dog. But does it mean that my dog feels safe around me? How can I tell my dog trusts me? Well, let’s explore the dead giveaways of enshrinement of trust between you and your companion.

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Lamb Chop Dog Toy

You’ve heard of the Lamb Chop dog toy. This toy is an adorable, stuffed lamb that dogs all over the world love. But is it safe? Learn all about it.

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How Long Can a Dog Go Without Food?

The inquiry regarding how long a dog can endure without food is a common concern among pet owners. Though the question may evoke anxiety, the response hinges on a multitude of variables. In this exploration, we will delve into comprehending the dietary requirements of canines and potential health consequences.

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Dog Scooting

Dog scooting butt is typically harmless. However, if the behavior persists, if it’s followed by bloody stool, or other unusual symptoms, this is a sign it’s time to contact a veterinarian. 

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Dog Chewing Paws

There are many reasons why your dog might be chewing their paws, including allergies, parasites, and even anxiety. Most of the time, this behavior isn’t a sign of concern, but if it persists, it might be a good time to visit a vet.

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