Just like humans, you need to understand your pet’s tolerance. Ensure that your pet is wearing a proper coat or blanket that fits them.
Take your dog for a walk in the late morning or early afternoon when it is warmer outside.
Ensure that your pets’ water bowls are never empty and keep an eye on them to make sure they are getting plenty to drink.
Make sure your pet doesn't drink open, still water when you take them outside because it may contain parasites and toxins that may seriously harm their digestive systems.
Consult your vet to add a skin and coat supplement to their food to help prevent dry, flaky or cracked skin.
During winter, warm food is a universal symbol of love. Dogs are not any different. Serving them warm food will make them feel more at ease because they digest food similarly to humans.
Avoid overfeeding. Again consult your vet for a high-quality whole-food diet for your pets.
Make use of pet-proof heaters or fireplaces to prevent your pets from injuring themselves while trying to find warmth.
Pet grooming is essential to maintaining the skin and fur of your four-legged buddies during winter.
There's no better time than the winter to get your pets’ annual wellness exam.