Magnolia Veterinary Hospital News
Taking Care of Your Feline: How Regular Veterinary Visits Can Improve Your Cat’s Life
Your cat may not be able to speak, but they’re always telling you something—with their behavior, energy levels, and habits. The trouble is, cats are naturally excellent at hiding signs of illness. So how can you tell if something’s wrong?
A regular checkup might seem simple, but it plays a big role in your cat’s long-term health. Whether your cat is a playful kitten, a content adult, or a wise senior, consistent preventive care from a trusted veterinary clinic makes a real difference.
Curiosity Sparks Danger: How Pets Start Fires and What You Can Do To Prevent Them
Did you know that pets accidentally start nearly 1,000 house fires every year in the United States? It’s a scary thought, but it doesn’t have to be a reality in your home. Our furry companions are naturally curious and love to explore their surroundings, but sometimes their adventures can put them, and your entire household, at risk. The good news? With a little awareness and a few easy changes, you can protect your pets and keep your home safe from fire hazards
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Summer is the best season to be a dog! The sunshine and great weather lead to endless possibilities of fun outdoor activities. From doggie paddling on a beach summer vacation to leaping through the woods, summer is dog-gone fun!
Now that the calendar has officially flipped over to 2019, you may be focusing on meeting some new resolutions for the upcoming year. Perhaps one of those is to be an even greater pet owner than you already are. This is an excellent resolution, and Magnolia Veterinary Hospital wishes to offer some tips below to help you achieve it!
The thought of a cuddly puppy or kitten under the Christmas tree may be tempting, but think twice before giving a pet as a present. The months following the holidays are often the busiest time for shelters as new pet owners grow weary of their Christmas gifts and the unexpected demands they require. Some shelters estimate that 50 percent of pets given as gifts end up abandoned.