How To Take Care Of A Kitten
If you find yourself taking care of a new kitten, congratulations! This being said, there are a lot of responsibilities you now have to be aware of. Our Santa Barbara vets are here to help guide you.
If you find yourself taking care of a new kitten, congratulations! This being said, there are a lot of responsibilities you now have to be aware of. Our Santa Barbara vets are here to help guide you.
Cats are the second most popular pets in the US, and most people bring them home as kittens. Our Santa Barbara vets give you some important information about newborn kittens.
Puppy biting and teething can be very frustrating and painful for pet parents. If your once calm puppy has turned into a menacing biter, our Santa Barbara vets are here to tell you how to fix this fast.
Here are some tips for raising a puppy from our Santa Barbara vets to help you get through the puppy stage and guarantee a happy, healthy, well-adjusted dog.
Has your dog turned their nose up at their food for no reason? Today, our Santa Barbara vets share a few of the possible reasons why your dog is not eating, and what you should do.
Canine parainfluenza virus (CPIV) is a highly contagious virus that causes respiratory illness in dogs. Our Santa Barbara vets discuss the symptoms and causes of parainfluenza in dogs.
You might think a big chubby cat is adorable, and you're not wrong, but it's actually not great for their overall health. Our Santa Barbara vets talk about why even a few extra ounces of weight can harm your cat's health.
Once our dogs reach their senior years, their diet plays an even bigger roll in their health. Today, our Santa Barbara vets address questions about geriatric care and the best types of food for senior dogs.
Your new puppy is finally home with you and you've got all the essentials. Now you need to book your new puppy's first vet appointment. Our Santa Barbara veterinarians explain what to expect and what to bring to your first appointment.
Cats will often breathe fast if they are anxious or exerting themselves, but if your cat is breathing rapidly with no cause it could be due to an underlying health condition. Our vets share some causes of fast breathing in cats and when you should be concerned.