FAQ

Dogs get fleas by coming into contact with infested animals or environments, such as parks, homes, or wildlife. Fleas can also be brought indoors on people’s clothing or by other pets.

Yes, it's okay to leave your dog when you travel if you arrange proper care, such as a sitter, boarding facility, or trusted friend. Dogs shouldn't be left alone for long periods and need companionship and supervision.

Dogs can have plain, unsweetened, additive-free almond milk in small amounts as an occasional treat, but it should never contain xylitol or other harmful additives.

Kittens need kitten-specific food, bowls, a litter box with litter, toys, scratching surfaces, a carrier, grooming tools, and bedding. Kitten-proofing your home and scheduling veterinary care are also essential.

Yes, dogs can eat apples in moderation if the core, seeds, and stem are removed. Apples provide beneficial nutrients but should only be an occasional treat.

Dogs can eat asparagus if it's cooked plain and served in small, bite-sized pieces. Raw asparagus is tough and may cause choking or digestive issues, so always cook it first and feed in moderation.

Deer keds are blood-feeding flies that primarily parasitize deer and elk but can also bite humans. They resemble ticks after shedding their wings and can cause intensely itchy bites.

Dogs can eat small amounts of ripe avocado flesh, but the pit, skin, and leaves are toxic and should be avoided. Always monitor your dog for symptoms and consult a veterinarian if you're unsure.

Yes, dogs can eat beets in moderation when prepared properly, as they offer nutritional benefits but also carry some risks if overfed.

Excessive shedding in dogs can be caused by seasonal changes, poor diet, stress, skin parasites, hormonal imbalances, allergies, infections, or underlying health conditions. Some breeds naturally shed more than others due to their coat type and genetics.