


Ward Off Ticks From the Inside Out!
Here in New England, fleas and ticks are an almost unavoidable nuisance in the warmer months. However, there are many alternatives to prescription products that work incredibly well. Additionally, there are other (sometimes lesser-known) factors that make your pet a desirable host. Here are some of our best tips for preventing unwanted hitchhikers from the inside-out!

4 Tips to Keep Fleas and Ticks Away, Naturally
We can’t wait to get outside with warm weather right around the corner. But the warm weather also means ticks, fleas, and other pests are out. When it comes to avoiding ticks, harsh pesticide products may not be best for your pet. Instead, here are our best tips to avoid bringing those pesky hitchhikers home with you.


Signs Your Dog has Heartworm and What to Do About It
By now we’ve all been made aware of the risks related to heartworm.…

Ten Things You Need to Know About EEE Virus & Your Pets
While you are getting ready to take in the fall foliage on a hike with your dog or sitting on the front porch with your cat, here's what you need to know about mosquitos in order to protect your pets from Triple E and more.

Tick-Borne Diseases: Types, Symptoms, and Prevention
As the warmer weather arrives, so do the ticks. However, the past few years have seen a dramatic increase in tick populations, leaving many pet owners wondering why. The answer lies in the increase of deer and rodents, who serve as a primary food source for ticks. As these animals travel in and out of wooded and grassy areas, they bring a larger tick population into more heavily populated areas. The more these ticks feed, the more they reproduce, leading to a greater population.

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4 Easy Ways to Prepare for the Most Inconvenient Events
/ Jenna HarrisonNot all pet emergencies are life-threatening. Some are simply inconveniences that always seem to happen at 5 p.m. on a Friday when your vet is going home for the weekend. When that happens, you need to be your pet’s first responder. This means having the right tools on hand to successfully deal with these “urgent care” but not “emergency care” issues.
Ward Off Ticks From the Inside Out!
/ Nicole R. CammackHere in New England, fleas and ticks are an almost unavoidable nuisance in the warmer months. However, there are many alternatives to prescription products that work incredibly well. Additionally, there are other (sometimes lesser-known) factors that make your pet a desirable host. Here are some of our best tips for preventing unwanted hitchhikers from the inside-out!
4 Tips to Keep Fleas and Ticks Away, Naturally
/ Jenna HarrisonWe can’t wait to get outside with warm weather right around the corner. But the warm weather also means ticks, fleas, and other pests are out. When it comes to avoiding ticks, harsh pesticide products may not be best for your pet. Instead, here are our best tips to avoid bringing those pesky hitchhikers home with you.
7 Essentials for Adventuring with your Dog
/ Jenna HarrisonSigns Your Dog has Heartworm and What to Do About It
/ Michelle YaglowskiBy now we’ve all been made aware of the risks related to heartworm. Recently, we realized that some information …
Ten Things You Need to Know About EEE Virus & Your Pets
/ Nicole R. CammackWhile you are getting ready to take in the fall foliage on a hike with your dog or sitting on the front porch with your cat, here’s what you need to know about mosquitos in order to protect your pets from Triple E and more.
Tick-Borne Diseases: Types, Symptoms, and Prevention
/ Nicole R. CammackAs the warmer weather arrives, so do the ticks. However, the past few years have seen a dramatic increase in tick populations, leaving many pet owners wondering why. The answer lies in the increase of deer and rodents, who serve as a primary food source for ticks. As these animals travel in and out of wooded and grassy areas, they bring a larger tick population into more heavily populated areas. The more these ticks feed, the more they reproduce, leading to a greater population.