Doggykingdom: Your One-Stop Online Pet Accessories
Pumpkin Season for Pups: Healthy Fall Treat Recipes
When autumn rolls around, pumpkin spice seems to take over everything—lattes, pies, and even candles. But did you know that pumpkin isn’t just a fall favorite for humans? It’s also a nutritious, delicious treat for dogs.
Packed with fiber, vitamins, and a taste most pups love, pumpkin can help with digestion, weight management, and overall health. Plus, it’s versatile enough to use in a variety of homemade dog treats.
So grab a can of pure pumpkin purée (make sure it’s plain, not pumpkin pie mix with added sugar or spices), and let’s whip up some easy fall goodies your furry friend will love.
Why Smart Tech in Fall?
As summer winds down and the cooler days of fall approach, your dog’s activity patterns can shift. Shorter daylight hours, unpredictable weather, and seasonal changes make it the perfect time to consider smart technology for your pet. From GPS trackers to health monitors, these gadgets help you keep your dog safe, active, and happy—even as the seasons change.
The Benefits of Smart Tech for Dogs
Fall weather can mean fewer long walks and more early sunsets, which increases the chance of pets getting lost or staying indoors too much. Smart devices like GPS collars or activity trackers can give you peace of mind by monitoring your dog’s location and fitness levels.
For example, if your dog’s activity dips as the days get shorter, you can adjust playtime or walks to keep them healthy.
World Rabies Day – Vaccination, Prevention & Awareness
Every year on September 28, pet lovers, veterinarians, and animal advocates around the world observe World Rabies Day. It’s more than just a date on the calendar—it’s an important reminder to keep our furry companions safe from one of the most dangerous but 100% preventable diseases in the world: rabies.
Why Rabies Awareness Matters
Rabies is a viral disease that affects the central nervous system in mammals, including dogs and humans. Once symptoms appear, rabies is almost always fatal. The good news? Through vaccination and prevention, you can protect your dog and your community.
While rabies is rare in dogs in the United States thanks to vaccination laws, it still exists in wildlife—such as raccoons, skunks, bats, and foxes. Unvaccinated pets who come into contact with these animals are at risk.
Comments
Post a Comment