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Discover festive and safe holiday treats for your dogs and cats, with ideas to make the season extra special for your furry friends.
Updated on June 19th, 2026
Keep your pets safe this holiday season by learning about common winter hazards and tips to prevent accidents and injuries.
Updated on June 19th, 2026
Try these kitty-approved frozen treats that can help keep your pet entertained for hours—and maybe even add a little boost of hydration on a hot day.
Updated on October 23rd, 2025

Learn how to make a fun and tasty homemade cat treat with our easy Kitty Pizza recipe, perfect for spoiling your feline friend.
Updated on June 19th, 2026
Learn when to cozy up your dog or cat in a jacket during the winter, and when to go without the extra coat.
Updated on October 6th, 2025
Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach! While not necessarily normal, this can certainly be seen during the winter months. If she is otherwise fine, I would not be too concerned about this. However, if she develops any other symptoms like decreased appetite or vomiting, have her evaluated then. Good luck!
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Thank you for providing a picture of the box and ingredients, it's very helpful. To answer your question, you do have to be careful with this around Salem. It contains xylitol, which is toxic to cats. I would not let him have any licks of it, and if you drink it outside the house, that's fine and he will be safe. I hope this helps!
Updated on September 24th, 2025
While Halloween may be fun for us, it can be stressful for pets. Before the trick-or-treaters start ringing the doorbell, be sure that your pet is safely confined in a crate or room so that they don’t escape amidst the chaos. Keep any candy or treats out of reach of pets. Chocolate is toxic to pets, and many other treats or candies can lead to gastrointestinal upset or pancreatitis. If your pet becomes excessively anxious when the doorbell rings repeatedly, discuss solutions with your veterinarian.
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Anything you apply topically will likely get kicked off again and there are no safe over the counter medicines for cats Since it is a seasonal problem it might be environmental allergies that time of year. You can talk to your vet about allergy medication for that time of year to control it or even anxiety medicine for compulsive licking if needed.
Updated on September 24th, 2025
It sounds like she’s a pretty normal, happy playful young cat. You can get her some self propelled or automatic toys to keep her interested and engaged such as https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B07F391BX2/ref=psdcmw_2975306011_t2_B07D9J137D Orhttps://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B072WCZQ4V/ref=mp_s_a_1_10?ie=UTF8&qid=1543707973&sr=8-10-spons&keywords=cat+activated+toy&psc=1 It may also be helpful to rotate the toys in and out of use. Hide some toys away, bring in a couple new ones, then in a week or 2, bring out the old ones and put away the new ones. Getting a second cat MAY be helpful, but it also may rock the boat a little too much. If she seems overall content, I don’t think you should feel like you NEED to get a playmate, but it’s something to consider. If you DO decide to get another kitty, here’s an article about introducing them. Good luck!! https://www.petcoach.co/article/5-steps-to-introducing-your-cat-to-a-new-feline/
Updated on September 24th, 2025