There are a number of options available to help aging pets and their caregivers, including hospice and palliative care, at-home euthanasia and a growing community of so-called pet death doulas. But navigating decisions around the end of their life can still feel overwhelming. Here are some ways you can take care of your pet and yourself.

If you’re a proud dog owner, you’ve probably gone on at least one walk that took far longer than expected because your dog was trying to sniff everything. But for dogs, smell isn’t just interesting — it’s the main way they learn about the world around them.

When disaster strikes, it’s important to remember every member of your family, including your furry friends. Taking proactive measures to prepare your pets for emergencies can make all the difference in their safety and well-being.

For busy pup parents, dog day care can be a life-saver.

Along with chocolate, here are other foods you should avoid feeding your dog – as they can negatively affect their health.

If you’re a pet owner looking for ways to make life easier for you and your furry friend, these apps might be worth checking out.

Fireworks aren’t much fun for many dogs, cats and other animals. Here’s how to keep them safe during a loud Fourth of July weekend.

Since 2018, the number of insured pets in the U.S. has risen almost 23% a year, on average. Roughly 80% of insured pets are dogs, with cats making up the rest.

With over 700 house plant species identified as potentially toxic to animals, it’s important to keep them out of reach from your dogs and cats.

Many houseplants are toxic to animals, and some can have lethal consequences if your dog or cat consumes them. Here are some plant species to steer clear from.

“Leash aggression” is a common problem among dogs, but behavioral training can help.