Could your pet have arthritis?
Read more
Have you ever dreamed of one day owning a farm? Well, owning some livestock can give you the same rewarding feeling. Livestock consists of animals such as cows, pigs, sheep, goats, donkeys, horses, and mules. Whether you want an animal to provide you with fresh eggs in the morning or one to ride through your pasture, livestock animals are your best bet to give you what you are looking for.
Choosing what livestock to raise relies heavily on how much space you have, if they need fencing, how much they eat, state and local property laws, and more. You should also consider what type of veterinary care your livestock will require to avoid the spread of diseases and external parasites. Your veterinarian can recommend the best vaccinations for your livestock so they stay as healthy as possible. Continue to the articles below to learn how you should care for each livestock animal.
-
November Newsletter: How arthritis can affect your pet
-
November Newsletter: National animal shelter appreciation week
-
Three Reasons to Always Microchip Your Pets
-
Bad Breath Can Indicate Your Pet Needs Dental Care
-
Happy Cat Month
-
Beware of Ticks this Fall
-
How to Tell When Your Cat Is Sick
-
Vet Care Doesn't Have to Break the Bank; Pet Insurance
-
Human vs Pet Medications: Why You Should Never Share Medicine with Your Pets
-
Ways to Take the Stress Out of Your Pet's Next Veterinary Visit
-
Signs on Heatstroke: Keep Your Pets Safe This Summer
-
Why Heartworm Protection Is Necessary for All Pets
-
Cat-Safe House Plants
-
Feline Skin Allergy Symptoms and Care
-
The Next Step
The grieving process includes accepting the reality of your loss, accepting that the loss and accompanying feelings are painful, and adjusting to your new life that no longer includes your pet. How do I tell my family? Family members usually are already aware of a pet's problems. However, you should
Read more -
Gastroenteritis in Pets
Lengthy bouts of vomiting and diarrhea can be a sign that your pet has gastroenteritis, a common condition that occurs when the lining of the stomach and intestines becomes irritated. Since frequent diarrhea and vomiting can lead to dehydration, a visit to the veterinarian is a good idea if you notice
Read more