dog
It's no coincidence that a dog is a man's best friend; they're more faithful than most other animals, and more faithful than many people.
Meet the Aussiedor That Helps Veterans Heal: Therapy Dogs with Heart and Smarts
For many veterans returning home, the battle doesn't end on the field. It continues in the quiet of their homes, in sleepless nights, and sudden flashbacks. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) can be a debilitating condition, but for some, healing comes in the form of four legs, a wagging tail, and a heart full of compassion.
By Nicholas Thomson9 months ago in Petlife
Do I Need An ESA Letter Before Adopting My Support Animal?
Introduction If you're considering getting an emotional support animal (ESA), you may be wondering: Do I need an ESA letter before adopting my support animal? This is a common question, especially among people seeking comfort, emotional balance, or mental health support. In this blog, we’ll break down what an ESA letter is, when you need it, and how to get your ESA letter online — all in simple terms.
By Justin Foley9 months ago in Petlife
Is Advocate Safe for Small Dogs?
If you're a small dog owner, you've likely come across Advocate — the popular topical treatment that claims to protect against fleas, worms, and more. But let’s cut to the chase: is Advocate actually safe for your tiny four-legged friend? Let’s break it all down.
By Thomas Muller9 months ago in Petlife
Can Dogs Have Condensed Milk? What You Must Know
Okay, let me start by being totally honest—I used to give my dog a little bit of whatever I was eating. A spoon of peanut butter here, a lick of yogurt there, and yes, once or twice, a drizzle of sweetened condensed milk. It never occurred to me that something so creamy and sweet—something I grew up loving in desserts—could possibly be bad for my pup. After all, if it’s good enough for my cheesecake, surely a tiny bit won’t hurt my dog, right?
By Inspired Simplicity9 months ago in Petlife
A Guide to Happy Tails
In a small, sunlit home tucked on the edge of town, a golden retriever named Max wagged his tail enthusiastically as his owner, Clara, clipped on his leash. Morning walks were their ritual, not just a form of exercise, but a sacred bond forged in love, consistency, and shared joy. Clara wasn't always a "pet person," but three years after she adopted Max, her life changed in ways she couldn't have imagined. PetLife isn’t just a collection of toys, treats, and training—it’s a way of living that prioritizes the well-being of both animals and their humans. As more families around the world adopt pets, they discover that personal development, improved mental health, and even better physical fitness are also necessary for raising pets who are healthier and happier. A Two-Factor Approach to Wellness When Clara first brought Max home from the shelter, she was struggling with anxiety and burnout from her high-pressure job. The quiet companionship and structure that Max brought into her life changed everything. She developed routines that stabilized her own mental health because she had to get up every morning to feed and walk him. People who love animals have known for a long time that living with pets can reduce stress, lower blood pressure, and even improve heart health. Through regular walks and playtime, dogs in particular can increase their level of physical activity. Meanwhile, the purring of a cat has been shown to have calming effects, helping to lower cortisol levels and increase serotonin.
By Cotheeka Srijon9 months ago in Petlife
