Pet Care Guides

Hair loss in dogs and cats can look scary, but most cases follow a simple pattern: something is irritating the skin, your pet scratches/licks, the skin barrier weakens, and hair starts to thin or fall out. The key is to remove the trigger, calm the skin, and protect regrowth—while watching for signs that need a vet.

If your cat already has gum irritation or oral discomfort, you don’t need a long “training plan.” You need safe, low-stress support that reduces pain triggers, keeps the mouth cleaner, and helps you spot when it’s time for a vet.

Itching is one of the most common signs of skin discomfort in dogs and cats. While parasites or environmental factors can cause temporary scratching, many pets experience persistent, recurring itchiness without an obvious external trigger.

Dental disease is one of the most common yet frequently overlooked health conditions in dogs and cats. Research shows that over 70–80% of pets develop some form of dental disease by the age of three, often before owners notice any obvious symptoms.

Ear care is one of the most overlooked parts of pet health. Whether you have a dog that loves outdoor play or a cat that enjoys quiet time indoors, clean ears are essential for comfort, hearing, and long-term wellness. Many pet parents ask the same questions: Should I clean my pet’s ears? How often? And what is the safest method?

If you've ever watched your dog or cat nibble on grass during a walk or in your backyard, you're not alone. Grass-eating is one of the most common—and most misunderstood—pet behaviors. Many pet parents ask the same questions: Why does my pet eat grass? And more importantly, is it safe or harmful?

Want to safely and joyfully pet a dog, especially one you don't know? Learn the 3 steps to canine consent and discover the absolute best (and worst) places to pet a dog, according to experts.

Stop guessing! Learn the key factors—coat type, skin condition, and lifestyle—that determine the ideal bathing frequency for your dog and cat, according to veterinary guidance.

Just like humans, pets go through different stages in life, and their nutritional needs change along the way. Understanding these changes helps pet parents provide the right care so their furry friends can grow strong, stay healthy, and enjoy a long, happy life. A thoughtful diet, tailored to the specific demands of each life stage, is the most crucial step in ensuring lifelong vitality and well-being.

Choosing between wet food (canned or pouches) and dry food (kibble) is one of the most fundamental decisions a pet parent makes. There is no single "best" answer, as the optimal choice depends heavily on your pet’s species, age, health status, and even their preferences—a personalized approach that echoes the importance of tailored nutrition we've discussed before.