Articles

  • 1 week ago | cuteness.com | Cynthia Anaya

    Recalls. It can seem like a scary word when it's in reference to products you buy for your canine or feline companion. No loving owner wants to learn that a certain food they've been buying for their pet for years has landed on the Food & Drug Administration's (FDA) "Recalls & Withdrawals" list. However, one company in particular sells several pet food brands that have been recalled for health reasons: Diamond Pet Food.

  • 1 week ago | cuteness.com | Cynthia Anaya

    Adopting a cat from a shelter can be an exciting, rewarding experience. Not only are you giving a pet a cozy, loving home; you're adding a new family member that will bring joy to your life. Unfortunately, the experience of adopting a cat sometimes comes with challenges that require extra patience and understanding on your end. Many cats exhibit certain symptoms after adoption as a result of a specific health condition.

  • 1 week ago | cuteness.com | Cynthia Anaya

    Cats do some pretty weird things. If you share your home with one, you could probably list a few. Sometimes, their behaviors give their owners a good chuckle, like when they sleep in cardboard boxes, lie on newspapers or magazines, or walk sideways to look tough. Some cats sit on anything you're using, too, like your laptop. Other feline behaviors could be considered a little creepy, like sleeping with their eyes partially open.

  • 2 weeks ago | cuteness.com | Cynthia Anaya

    Who doesn't love a pet story with a happy ending? The ones with some mystery are even better, like the one about a cat named Rayne Beau (pronounced "rainbow") that took an unexpected trip across three states. According to the Associated Press, Benny and Susanne Anguiano went RV-ing with their two cats from California to Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, but things didn't quite turn out as planned. Rayne Beau ended up hiking alone after he got spooked and ran away from the RV.

  • 2 weeks ago | cuteness.com | Cynthia Anaya

    Invisible fence technology has been around since the early 1970s. Since then, thousands of pet owners have added the system to their yards. While the technology offers several benefits for both humans and dogs, it comes with drawbacks, too. For one, invisible fencing can lead to unwanted behaviors in dogs, which could lead to more problems for them and humans. It could also fail to properly contain a dog or cause injury.