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Liberty Animal Clinic Blog
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Thanksgiving is a special time of year when families gather to express gratitude over a sumptuous feast. For many, this includes sharing the day with their beloved pets. However, Thanksgiving with pets can be a bit tricky, especially when it comes to the food. As a responsible pet owner, it's critical to be aware of the potential dangers that some traditional Thanksgiving foods can pose to our furry friends.
The cold winter months can be rough on your furry friend. As a pet parent, it is vital to take extra steps to keep your pets safe, warm, and healthy when temperatures drop. This safety checklist will help you protect your pets from the dangers of winter weather.
September is National Responsible Dog Ownership Month! This month is dedicated to promoting and highlighting the responsibilities that come with being a dog owner.
When it comes to the health and wellbeing of our pets, we all want the best for our furry friends. One critical aspect of pet care that's often overlooked is the pet health certification.
When you notice your pet is very sick and showing severe signs of illness, you are most likely to call your vet. However, you may find your vet is unavailable; instead, they may refer you to an emergency care unit.
As a pet owner, you should ensure your furry friend is healthy. For that, keeping up with their vaccinations and boosters is vital. Vaccines help prevent infectious diseases that can be fatal for your pet.
Microchipping your pet is an important part of responsible pet ownership. It can help you find your beloved companion if they get lost or taken away from you.
A parasitic worm causes heartworm disease. It is transmitted through the bites of infected mosquitoes. Dogs and cats can both become infected.
March is poison prevention awareness month, a fitting occasion to go through the pet poisons that can affect your furry friend. Pet poisoning events are more common than most people would think. Most times, people are unaware of the poison until their pet ingests it and starts to suffer.
When you get your new pup or kitten, you may expect them to produce a litter one day. Considering the responsibility involved with that can easily overwhelm you. It might occur to you then that if you want another pet, you can easily visit a breeder or an animal shelter for one. This should take care of the burden of breeding your pet.
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