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Get you pet involved in the holiday festivities with their own stocking stuffed with a few of these pet gift ideas.
Updated on June 19th, 2026
Spoil your cat this holiday season with our favorite treats and toys, perfect for keeping them entertained and happy during the festivities.
Updated on June 19th, 2026
Preparing ahead of time can help you spend a more enjoyable, and safe, holiday season with your pets. Check out these tips so you can get back to the festivities.
Updated on June 19th, 2026
Safely bring your pets into your Hanukkah celebrations. From tips on food, decor and gifting, we'll help you have the best holiday yet!
Updated on June 19th, 2026
See how Reddy is doing their part by producing products in ways that protect our plane by keeping the environment at the forefront of every design.
Updated on October 23rd, 2025
Great question! Many dogs of any age enjoy enrichment toys that are either balls that bounce unpredictably or puzzle toys that release small treats. Peanut and his friend are still pretty agile, a good game of fetch or playing "hide and seek" with a toy can be a lot fun for everyone. These websites have some good examples of enrichment toys, but plenty of puzzle toys can also be found on Amazon or in pet stores: https://www.ottoenvironmental.com/toys-3?pagenumber=5 https://www.czs.org/custom.czs/media/CenterAnimalWelfare/Orangutan-Husbandry-Manual/Enrichment/Enrichment-manufacturers-suppliers.pdf Have fun playing! :-)
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Have a few toys at home but only give 1-2 at a time. Change it out every day for a different set to prevent boredom. You can try kongs or the type of toys that are puzzles and release food every time they figure it out. Instead of bones, invest into water buffalo horns or elk antlers, they are much more durable
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Teething time in puppies can be difficult! While you can play with Chloe with plush toys, I would only do so supervised as she may be able to rip open a seam and eat the stuffing/squeaker. Rubber toys are great when teething, and filling the inside of a rubber toy with peanut butter (regular peanut butter, not one with artificial sugars that may be toxic) and putting it in the freezer can be a great option for the need to chew! If Chloe likes ice, you can also mix water and low sodium chicken broth together to make chicken flavored ice cubes for her to chew on.
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Thank you for submitting your question regarding Kyro. I typically start recommending small blood panels at 2-3 years of age to gain baseline values. The exception to this would be any necessary pre-anesthetic bloodwork if the dog were to be anesthetized. Hard toys such as the antlers and Nyla bones can fracture teeth in dogs. So be careful for any aggressive chewing. However, they are durable toys that the dog is less likely to break off a piece and swallow. This becomes an emergency surgery if the toy becomes lodged in the stomach or intestines. So they are safer options in that regard. Rotating toys will give your dog more variety and not force you to buy new ones frequently. I recommend leaving two toys out at a time and then rotate a new one in every couple of weeks. Even if your dog has seen it before, it will seem new to him again. I hope this information helps!
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Hi there! I'm sorry to hear that you're having this problem with Odie. It sounds like he may be having some separation anxiety issues. Many dogs with this problem are so anxious and upset when their owners are gone that they have no interest in chew toys or treats, which can make it very challenging to help them without professional help. Since it sounds like you've tried the usual "easy" things we would recommend, I would definitely suggest working with a veterinary behaviorist or a trainer who specializes in this problem to help you get on the right track with him. Many dogs need prescription medication at first to help reduce their anxiety enough for training to be effective. You can search for a board-certified veterinary behaviorist in your area here, which would be my first choice: www.dacvb.org If you don't have a veterinary behaviorist nearby, I would strongly consider working with a trainer who specializes in separation anxiety cases. I really like Malena DiMartini for this - she can work with you remotely via Skype, so location isn't an issue for her. You can find her website here: https://malenademartini.com/
Updated on September 24th, 2025