Mosquito Repellent: Safely Keep Insects Off Dogs & Cats
Updated: July 5, 2024
Some bug repellents can be useful in keeping mosquitoes and other insects away from your dogs and cats, but some are dangerous. Find out which ones.
Read MorePreventive Vet is a trusted pet health & safety resource. We provide awareness and advice that will help keep cats and dogs happy, healthy, and safe.
Updated: July 5, 2024
Some bug repellents can be useful in keeping mosquitoes and other insects away from your dogs and cats, but some are dangerous. Find out which ones.
Read MoreUpdated: November 19, 2024
Vomiting and regurge are similar, although very different signs of potential problems in cats and dogs. Find out which one your pet is suffering from.
Read MoreUpdated: February 19, 2025
Commonly used scents can cause breathing difficulties and other illnesses in your pets. Learn about harmful scents you may be using and safe alternatives.
Read MoreUpdated: July 5, 2024
The Clostridial bacteria can contaminate food after it has been canned if the can becomes dented or damaged in such a way that the seal is broken.
Read MoreUpdated: July 5, 2024
Rodenticides are toxic to dogs and cats. There are safer and more humane ways to get rid of rodents. We list pet-safe options and dangerous ones to avoid.
Read MoreUpdated: August 2, 2024
Rodenticide is poisonous for dogs and cats. Within hours to days, depending on the type of rat poison, a variety of problems arise. Find out what to do.
Read MoreUpdated: July 5, 2024
Want to check in on your dog or cat while you're away? Here are our top picks to choose from, including the best cameras for dogs with separation anxiety
Read MoreUpdated: July 8, 2024
If you have more than one dog or cat, figuring out which pet is having diarrhea is always the first step to figuring out why. Try this colorful crayon tip.
Read MoreUpdated: November 4, 2024
Notice a worm in your dog or cat's poo? It could be a tapeworm! Learn how to recognize signs of tapeworms and what to do to treat and prevent tapeworms.
Read MoreUpdated: August 2, 2024
Most antifreeze contains ethylene glycol, a chemical compound that causes significant, often fatal, problems for cats and dogs. There are safer brands.
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