Expert pet care advice for every stage of life

Pets are family, and advocates and pet lovers worldwide are working to ensure families can escape domestic violence situations together.

Giving your pet regular flea and tick preventive medication is a key part of their routine care. Learn about why fleas and ticks are so dangerous to pets, what to do if your pet is bitten, treatment and more.

Teeth cleaning is an essential part of your pet's overall health. Learn how to brush your dog or cat's teeth with these tips.

Learn how to identify, prevent and treat your pet’s seasonal allergies.

Learn more about periodontal disease in dogs and cats to help ensure your pet's dental health is a top priority.

There's a very low chance of your dog or cat getting bird flu, but there are still precautions you can take to protect your pets. Learn more.

Respiratory illness affecting dogs

Helping your senior pet live their best life

Fetch veterinarian Dr. Aliya McCullough, DVM, MS discusses the risks of bad air quality for dogs and how to help your dog during the next air quality alert.

Learn about a new treatment for parvovirus in dogs

Dr. Kwane shares tips on how to identify anxiety in your dog or cat and home remedies to treat and prevent it.

Meet our team of veterinary professionals and pet health experts.

Did you know that most adult cats are lactose intolerant? Here’s how milk (and milk substitutes) can negatively affect a cat's health.

Almond butter is usually safe for dogs to eat — but you’ll want to make sure a few ingredients aren’t in the recipe before giving your pup a lick or two.

The next time you’re cooking plain and skinless chicken, feel free to serve a bite to your pup. But you’ll want to avoid giving them the bone — here’s why.

Pomegranate is rich in fiber, antioxidants and potassium. However, you’ll want to remove certain parts of the fruit before giving your pup a small bite.

A little drool might not be worth the worry, but excessive saliva could be a sign of something serious.

Melanoma is commonly found in dogs’ eyes, mouths, nail beds and on the skin. Here’s what to look for and what to do if you spot something suspicious.

Like dogs, chocolate is an ingredient not suited for cats. Here’s what to do if your pet accidentally eats some.

Although coconut oil isn't toxic to dogs, it's not something they should be eating.

Cilantro is safe for dogs to eat, but it shouldn’t be a free-for-all. Here’s how to know how much cilantro is too much.

Yes, cats can eat shrimp. Use our tips to prepare it correctly before introducing shrimp into your cat's diet.

Salt (in moderation) can benefit dogs, especially those with certain health conditions. But too much salt can have serious consequences.

When a dog is depressed, it’s up to the pet parent to turn their mood around. Check out our tips for lifting your pup’s spirits.