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Linda Rodgers

Featured in: Favicon chewy.com

Articles

  • Dec 10, 2024 | be.chewy.com | Linda Rodgers |Irith Bloom |Yvonne Villasenor

    Hamsters are omnivores, primarily eating a diet of seeds, grains, grasses, and occasionally small insects in the wild, says Jill M. Patt, DVM, founder and owner of Little Critters Veterinary Hospital, in Gilbert, Arizona. Hamsters forage for food and are opportunistic, eating whatever is available in their natural environment.

  • Dec 9, 2024 | be.chewy.com | Linda Rodgers |Irith Bloom |Lisa Galek

    Understanding what ferrets can and can’t eat is essential for keeping them healthy and thriving. With so many diet options—from dry food to whole prey—it can be tough to know what’s best and ensure their food provides a healthy balance. So, what do ferrets eat? We spoke to two ferret experts, Cathy Johnson-Delaney, DVM, co-founder of the Washington Ferret Rescue and Shelter, and Robin Landes, education director for the American Ferret Association.

  • Dec 5, 2024 | be.chewy.com | Linda Rodgers |Irith Bloom

    You probably know your own zodiac sign, but do you know your dog’s zodiac sign—and why might you want to? Dog astrology signs can provide insight into what makes your pet tick, and knowing more about your dog’s personality can help you better care for them. People have long stared at the stars and planets in the sky and tried to figure out their own place in the cosmos.

  • Dec 5, 2024 | be.chewy.com | Linda Rodgers |Irith Bloom |Wendy Rose Gould

    Cats are mighty adorable, but when they start spraying around the house, it’s anything but cute. Not quite the same as cat urine, cat spray has a strong and offensive odor, and felines will not discriminate when taking aim. That new furniture you dropped a pretty penny on, your guest’s suitcase, your favorite pair of shoes—nothing is off-limits. So why do cats spray, and what can pet parents do to eliminate cat spraying? Help is on the way.

  • Dec 4, 2024 | be.chewy.com | Linda Rodgers |Irith Bloom |Shelby Deering

    Winter brings fun activities like galloping through the snow with your pup and cozying up with them by a fire—but it also means slush, mud, and muck. You know what that means? Muddy dog paws every time you come into the house from a walk. It’s no fun to deal with dirty carpets and or scrub your floors. So, how do you handle those muddy toe beans? We asked both a home expert and a dog trainer for their top tips on how to clean dog paws.

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