June and July News!

Soaked Wet Long-coated Dog Opens Mouth at Water Streams on Green Grass

It’s almost summer! As temperatures rise, so do the risks of heat-related hazards for your pets.

Heat Stroke

When we get hot, our bodies cool down by sweating. Dogs can’t sweat, so to cool down they pant. Watch for excessive panting in your dog when the weather gets hot, as that is usually the first sign that your dog is at risk for heat stroke. To cool down your dog fast, soak them with some water. Ice packs are a good idea to keep handy! Dogs are overheating if their temperature rises above 103° F. If you think your dog is in danger, contact a veterinarian immediately.

Also be aware of hot asphalt on your dogs feet as you stroll about town! Sidewalks, roadways, and parking lots can reach extremely high temperatures that can scald the pads of your dog’s feet.

 

Summer storms and celebrations ignite Noise Aversion and Anxiety.

We keep a number of treatments in stock for pets with anxiety. Contact us for the best option for your pet!

For advice on how to treat your dog for storm anxiety, click here.

 

Fleas and Heartworms

Fleas love the hot weather! Mosquitoes that carry heartworms thrive in the heat as well. Stay ahead of the problem and stock up on preventatives today! (Buy Bravecto now for flea and tick protection and one dose will last all summer! It comes in an easy-to-apply topical version for hard-to-catch cats!)

 

Kenneling 

Got a big vacation planned this summer? Start relaxing now and check pet boarding off the to-do list. We happily house dogs, cats, and exotics at great rates. Give us a call to reserve a spot now!

Fourth of July and Kennel Closure

We will be CLOSED on Wednesday, July 4th 2018.

Our boarding facility will be CLOSED starting July 20th, 2018 and will not re-open for boarding until August 6th, 2018. This scheduled closure is for annual maintenance so we can continue to provide you with the best boarding experience possible!

 

Contact us any time at 843-762-4944 or thefrahfd@gmail.com.