Pets

Pets

What’s the Difference between Emotional Support vs. Service Animals?

Are you confused about the difference between an emotional support animal and a service animal? And what is a therapy animal? Do you know the laws regarding housing, travel and other access for animals? Let’s start by defining the terms. ...
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Healthy, Happy Best Friends: How to Help Your Dog Live Longer

We want our best friends to live forever, but the sad reality is, they don’t. We can help extend our dogs' healthy lifespans with six practical guidelines. ...
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Pet Assistance for Low-Income Families

Puppy love and kitty cuddles make life sweeter. But for some low-income pet parents, inflation, housing costs, and the rising cost of pet food and veterinary care make pet care difficult. You can help connect struggling pet parents with resources that will help them be able to live happy and healthy lives with their pets. Learn how to help keep pets out of shelters and stay in welcoming homes. ...
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Pup-Sicles: Dogs & Cold Weather

You’ve seen the ads for fur-lined dog parkas and fancy booties. Is that really necessary? What do dog owners need to know to keep their dogs safe and healthy during the cold months? ...
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Keep Your Feline Friend Purring

How do you keep your cat healthy, happy, and purring with contentment? A healthy feline lives indoors, eats a nutritious diet, and gets regular exercise and mental stimulation through play with safe cat toys that channel their inner cat. ...
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How to Spend More Time with Your Dog

Dogs bring happiness and energy into our homes. Spending more time with your dog is a great way to reduce stress and lift your mood. ...
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Helping People Keep Their Pets When Times Get Tough

Financial and housing struggles can tear pets from their owners. But resources are available to help keep these beloved pets from winding up in a shelter, or worse. ...
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Questions to Ask when Looking for Pet-Friendly Housing for Older Adults (and the Disabled)

Here in Northeast Ohio, someone is considered an "older adult" when they are at least 60, often the cutoff age for group residential housing around here. Since not every residential facility allows pets, the first question you need to ask is if they accept pets for any reason. Otherwise, here are the questions you'll need to ask so you can be prepared.  ...
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