For years, your kids have been cajoling you to get a dog. They see their friends have one, and they watch a ton of videos about pets, too. They promise they are going to be responsible for the dog, but are they really ready for
A move can be bad for your dog. They like to be around familiar surroundings and people. New places can be confusing and scary for some breeds. It is even worse when you move cross-country, with a different landscape and climate. Fortunately, you will be
Pets are great. Their unconditional love and companionship chase away feelings of loneliness and sadness. They can sense your emotional state and do their best to showcase that you are not alone. Playing with them is also therapeutic, encouraging physical activity and relieving pent-up stress.
According to statistics, 68% of households in the U.S. have pets. But unknown to many new homeowners is that there can be pet restrictions in the community they live in. You may now own the home and property you live in, but there are certain restrictions
It’s okay to be bored at home — at least it used to be before the coronavirus pandemic erupted, and everyone needed to stay at home 24/7 for an indefinite period. Whether you live at home or live with a roommate or your entire family,
Bringing another dog in your home can be quite an easy decision to make. This is true if you think you can handle the added responsibility to your plate. If you are a millennial, then it makes absolute sense to want a new playmate for
Bedbugs and home are two words you wouldn’t want to hear in the same sentence, especially if it’s talking about your home. The thing is, if in case you do get them, they can be very difficult to completely get rid of. That being said, don’t worry–here’s
Pets are not a seasonal gift, but a long-term commitment to taking care of an animal. When the novelty of a new pet dies, many irresponsible owners decide they can’t handle the burden and costs of a pet. Instead of finding someone else willing to
