Kennel cough affects dogs all over the world. Why risk your dog’s health when you know there is something you can do to prevent this disease…

Almost every owner wants to see his Poodle obey commands and perform various tricks to please almost everybody. These commands could be as simple as basic obedience or as complicated as an owner wants it to be. Some are even trained to make sounds that seem to sound like crying or coughing. With training, yes, dogs can do those things. Have you heard your Poodle coughing without you training him to do that? Then perhaps it is not a trick anymore. It could be an early sign of kennel cough.

Is your gun shy dog in danger? Does he or she run and hide, escape, or destroy your furniture during thunderstorms? Here are six dog safety tips to help you protect your fearful pet.

Most people have heard of gun shy dogs. It’s really a misnomer, because they aren’t afraid of guns as such. They’re afraid of any loud noises that resemble a gun being shot. This includes vehicles backfiring, fireworks, thunderstorms and, of course, gunfire.

Many gun shy dogs have been seriously injured and even killed when fireworks displays have scared them. Their first instinct is to run and, unfortunately, that often means running into the path of an oncoming vehicle.

If you’ve ever been overwhelmed by huge vet bills, you might have wondered if they could have been avoided. Chances are, you could have made a much more informed decision if you’d known how to work with your veterinarian. Here’s how to approach your vet with your dog health questions.

Are you reluctant to ask your veterinarian those touchy dog health questions? Some people accept the veterinarians’ first suggestion for treatment without knowing all the options. They might be concerned about stepping on the veterinarians’ toes by challenging their decision.