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Spoil your cat this holiday season with our favorite treats and toys, perfect for keeping them entertained and happy during the festivities.
Updated on October 23rd, 2025
Read more about combining yoga sessions with your pet dog’s exercises in doga classes which will help you both with stress-reduction and relaxation.
Updated on October 23rd, 2025
Learn more about puppy proofing your home and yard so you can create a safe, secure space for your new puppy.
Updated on March 24th, 2026
See how Reddy is doing their part by producing products in ways that protect our plane by keeping the environment at the forefront of every design.
Updated on October 23rd, 2025
If you're looking for an easy trick to teach your dog at home, give "paws up" a try!
Updated on October 23rd, 2025
I am so sorry that you are experiencing these problems with biting with Kimi. I am sure it is very upsetting for you. First of all rest assured that this is a very normal puppy behaviour. Puppies learn through play biting and it is part of our role as pet parents to help them learn limits. I would not attempt negative reinforcement such as striking Kimi or speaking harshly as this will potentially create more serious behaviour issues such as anxiety and fear-aggression. Try some calm corrections and positive reinforcement. If Kimi bites you, simply say in a calm voice "no" and stop interacting with her for a few moments. This over time will teach her that biting is not a desired form of play. Also try reinforcing her as she starts to play in a good way by not biting, and giver her a small training treat. If Kimi does manage to bite hard enough to break the skin be careful of a possible infection. Monitor your wound for heat. Swelling, or discharge. Make an appointment with your
Updated on September 24th, 2025
If she was spayed recently it is possible she has a hormonal imbalance which leads her to seek her puppies and nursing behaviour - hormonal treatment can help. Providing active play options and a buddy dog can also help to settle her to her new routine and environment and may also help
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Some dogs just don't care for toys, and this is ok! You could try puzzle toys where you put treats or dog food inside and they have to figure out how to get the food out. This is great mental stimulation and can provide some exercise. I do not recommend leaving soft toys or rawhide at home while you are gone just in case your dog decides to pull it apart or swallow large pieces - these can be a choking hazard. There are lots of options here: https://www.drsfostersmith.com/dog-supplies/dog-toys/interactive-and-treat-toys/ps/c/3307/3/3287
Updated on September 24th, 2025
It is very normal for young pets to want to play a bit rough. If it is getting to be too intense, taking some "time outs" and having everyone settle down can help to reduce the behavior and give everyone a chance to relax. This can be done by removing them to different rooms, distracting them with a shared toy, or giving each a treat and letting them chew on it in different parts of the same room. Once calm, play can then resume. Playing with toys, combined training sessions, fetch items, or puzzle toys can also help encourage the two to work together and enjoy company without getting too rough.
Updated on September 24th, 2025
Boxer is a cute name for a cat! Some kitties could play with a crumpled piece of paper for hours while others need more interaction or a more complicated toy to be entertained. You might try using the toys to interact with her by throwing them downstairs or into an area where she has to hunt for them to increase her interest in them. Catnip can also be sprinkled on her toys to give her added enrichment.
Updated on September 24th, 2025