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Learn about animal shelters, humane societies & breed rescue groups. Visit your neighborhood Petco pet care center & meet adoptable pets in your area.
Updated on February 17th, 2026

You may have a disaster readiness plan for your family, but does it include your dog's needs? Prepare for the unexpected with these pet disaster preparedness tips.
Updated on February 17th, 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 February 17th, 2026
Learn how to choose the right dog for you. Petco encourages adopting dogs from shelters or reputable animal welfare organizations.
Updated on February 17th, 2026
Thinking about adopting a dog? Get ready with these considerations.
Updated on February 17th, 2026
**How does Repeat Delivery work?** ---------------------------------- - Get your everyday pet essentials delivered right to your door at the guaranteed lowest online price, you can save up to 20% off and free shipping on every qualifying order! - Repeat Delivery lets you schedule your favorite pet food and supplies for automatic delivery. No more last minute trips to the store - Repeat Delivery will ship your pet essentials right to your door. - All the products your pet needs on a regular basis are available. Choose from food, pest control, medications, vitamins, supplements and much more for all pet types. **What types of products are available?** ----------------------------------------- - **Dogs:** A variety of dry and canned dog food formulas, treats, pest control, vitamins and supplements, medications, waste pickup bags, select toys - **Cats:** A variety of dry and canned cat food formulas, treats, litter, litter box liners, litter odor control, catnip, pest contr
Updated on November 25th, 2025
Talk to the shelters about your situation.. Typically in an emergency situation, shelters are understanding as you are not alone and there will be several people in your shoes. Some shelters have volunteer vets that provide vaccine there.
Updated on November 25th, 2025
I'm a nervous mom too, so I certainly understand what you are going through. The way most vet clinics do surgery is that we try to do all surgeries before 1 pm, so they have at least a few hours to recover before they are sent home. Most vets prefer to do dog spays first, so Sienna may already be done with surgery! Often, we do not call after each surgery is over, but will call after all surgeries are over for the day to verify pick up time. But every vet clinic does things differently, so I can't be sure how your vet clinic does things. I'm sure everything is going well, but if you really need to know if Sienna is done with surgery, you can always call to check on her. It certainly wouldn't be the first time an owner has called to check on their baby. Good luck! I hope that made you feel a little better. Thanks for using Boop by Petco.
Updated on November 25th, 2025
Adopting a new dog is so much fun! Whenever bringing a new dog into the home, it should be done slowly with the existing animals already there to make the transition smoothly. The new dog should be kept separated from the other animals when home alone to avoid any problems, and their interactions should be monitored when you are home so you can separate them at any problem. I'm not sure if you have any additional animals in the home, but if you have cats for example, it's normal they will hiss at the dog. Do not allow them to swipe at the dog, separating them right away if you notice the cat getting upset. Also do not allow the dog to chase the cats. If you don't have any other animals in your home, then just be patient with the dog as it acclimates to his new house. Moving into a new home can be stressful, and some dogs may not eat or drink at first. This will pass in time. Shelter dogs should be taken care of just like any other dog: Fed twice a day, make sure they are up t
Updated on November 25th, 2025
Unfortunately there isn't a lot you can do in this situation since there is no substitute for insulin. You can wait until morning and go to your nearest vet who has some insulin on hand. I would also contact your local ER vet to see if they have some insulin readily available to give to you to hold you over until Shorty gets his supply in the mail. Another alternative is to have your vet call in a prescription to your nearest pharmacy (i.e. Walgreens, CVS) to give her until her supply comes in. She may just have an extra supply of insulin on hand, but that is better than having her blood sugar too high and potentially causing further complications (i.e. ketoacidosis) depending on how much longer she has to wait. Best of luck to you and getting Shorty's insulin delivered soon! If it comes in some time tomorrow, although not ideal, she will likely be just fine. Take care.
Updated on November 25th, 2025