Dogs make it obvious. The tail goes, the whole body follows, and you are left in no doubt about where you stand.
Cats are running a quieter system.
Dogs make it obvious. The tail goes, the whole body follows, and you are left in no doubt about where you stand.
Cats are running a quieter system.
Ask ten people on a shoot day what they feed their dog and you will get ten different answers, and at least three of them delivered with total conviction. Working dog food is one of those subjects where tradition, habit and genuine science all overlap, and it can be hard to tell which is which.
For many of us, a holiday just wouldn’t feel the same without our four-legged best friend along for the ride. Whether it’s a road trip to the coast, a cosy weekend in a country cottage or a bigger adventure further afield, sharing the journey with your dog can make some of the happiest memories of all.
The UK isn’t built for the kind of heat we have recently been experiencing , and right now we’re feeling it. With temperatures climbing into the high thirties and the Met Office issuing rare extreme heat warnings, this has been one of the hottest spells on record. With more high temperatures forecast in the coming weeks. For most of us it means sun cream and a cold drink. For our pets, who can’t sweat the way we do and can’t tell us when they’re struggling, hot weather can become genuinely dangerous, fast.
Few things melt a dog owner’s heart faster than the classic head tilt. You say a specific word or make a funny noise, and suddenly, their head slowly tips to one side. It is undeniably adorable, but it also leaves many of us wondering about the science of dog behaviour.
You look at your dog or cat and see a beloved family member who deserves the very best. We spend hours picking out the perfect toys, the coziest beds, and the most engaging puzzle games to keep them happy.
Choosing the right diet for your dog is one of the most important decisions you make as a pet owner.
Feeding our dogs human food always carries a bit of risk. Their digestive systems work differently than ours, and what fuels us can sometimes harm them. However, when prepared correctly, certain vegetables can be a healthy addition to a dog's diet.