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August 28th, 2008
Posted by Jen in Pets Blog

Many people out there love and care for a pet of some kind. The most common of these pets are cats & dogs. Cats provide us with the love and affection that most people like to have. Dogs give us a sense of protection and loyalty. Almost all of these pets require us to love them in return. All of these pets also need to be taken care when it comes to cleaning up after them. There is a lot of maintenance that comes with owning a pet. See how to properly take care of your pet and make cleaning your home that much easier.
What kind of pet is easier to clean up after? Some people may say cats. Some will say dogs. Either way there will be some maintenance required in order to keep your home clean and smelling like new. We all know cats use their litter box. Dogs have to be walked outside. If not they can only hold it so long before they have to use the bathroom somewhere in the house. This is one of the reasons why it is always good to have a pet stain remover around to help clean up this mess. The same goes for cats. Even though they use the litter box, cats have a tendency to have weak stomachs. They may use their litter box but I have not seen a cat trained to dump out a hair ball in the litter box. This is something that just happens. This is a normal thing that happens when owning a cat.
Then there is the smell that comes with owning a cat or dog. They both need bathing about once a week depending on what they get into. All animals are just like humans and produce sweat underneath their furs. This makes it really difficult to keep your home from smelling like your cat or dog. You can give you r dog a bath every other day but who has time to do that? I for one don’t have the time.
Now there are new was to control pet odor. Researchers have come out with new and improved ways to control pet odors. There are some pet stain removers that remove the pet urine stains while killing the dormant bacteria in your carpets. If you do not kill the bacteria in the carpet, this is when you will get that nasty pet urine odor smell in your home. These new pet stain removers are not only safe for your pets but also safe for the environment as well.
With the advances in technology, and more and more people owning pets, going green with pet stain removal was bound to happen. Many people who own pets will agree that having a pet is almost like having a child in the house. Many people think of their pets as people and children. There is nothing wrong with that, just make sure that you are ready to clean up after them as you would a new born child.

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August 12th, 2008
Posted by Jen in Pets Blog

Protect your home and your pets. Get the latest discovery in pet stain odor removal.

Household pets especially indoors depend on us human beings for care and feeding and they require constant love and attention. There are many educational materials on the care of pets and responsible pet ownership not to mention numerous local humane societies focused on our furry companions. A balanced daily diet and a regular supply of fresh water are essential if we want our pets to stay healthy and live long healthy lives. It is no wonder then that with all the considerable time and care that we give our pets, we eventually treat them like members of our family. Part of our responsibility as pet owners is making sure that we are also equipped with the best products for pet urine removal.

Pet urine will always be a constant presence indoors as we live with our pets. This could be a problem if we do not immediately remove the pet stains for it is a known fact that the smell is considerably pungent and can be a source of illness especially to those who are sensitive to it. Ordinary household cleaners can temporarily clean the affected area but does not effectively remove all the particles of the stain. Some cleaners do not even remove the stain at all but just leave a fragrance that will mask the odor for a short period of time. In short, ordinary cleaners are just temporary solutions.

There are now new household cleaners in the market that not only wipe the surface clean, but also remove every organic particle of the stain. Not only that but these new products are very safe to use because they are not made of harsh and toxic chemicals. They also give off a fresh fragrance after cleaning and there is no risk of smelling that pungent odor after the fragrance wears off. It does not hide the stain but effectively removes it. At the same time the products are all natural so there is no fear of being ill or allergic to them. Pet odor is now a thing of the past with the emergence of this new line of products for pet stain odor removal.

Pet stain can no longer be an excuse of not having pets. With the latest breakthroughs in pet care, we can now continue to enjoy the company of our beloved pets. We do not have to be embarrassed anymore if we have guests at home because of the constant worry that they might be uncomfortable with pet stain odor. We also do not have to worry about our children becoming sick because of pet stains as well. As their owners we can take pleasure in our pets as our constant companions at home and take comfort that their presence will not be a problem.

With the advent of technology, there are now new pet stain odor removers that are both safe and effective to use. Products that are considered safe are those containing organic formulation which are non-toxic and environment friendly. These products do not give off harsh chemicals that might create a health risk to you and your family. Living with pets can be trouble-free as long as you are equipped to deal with the troubles that come along with them. A smart pet owner knows that preparation is the key to a worry-free life with your pet and with the help of the latest breakthroughs in science there are now better pet urine cleaning products.

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February 20th, 2008
Posted by Jen in Pets Blog

One of the chihuahua’s most pronounced physical characteristics is its tendency to shiver. Mostly they shiver because they are cold. A Chihuahua is not the kind of pet that should be left out in the backyard old day. It is susceptible to the cold and appreciates being outfitted in a sweater on cooler days.

You should be sensitive to the fact that shorthaired Chihuahuas, and even longhaired ones, are vulnerable to the cold. It is recommended that you put a dog sweater on your chi

In temperatures below 35-40 degrees Fahrenheit. Also watch the wind chill factor as that can cause their eyes to excessively create tears and their ears to ache painfully.

Chihuahuas also shiver when they are wary, excited, unhappy, or frightened. This is the result of having a high metabolism, and is a normal characteristic of this breed.

As a Chihuahua has a short nose it tends to make wheezing and snoring sounds while he sleeps. These sounds are accentuated when the animal burrows under the covers to keep himself warm.

Chihuahuas also have very prominent eyes with a large surface. They are susceptible to corneal dryness and infection. Check your pup’s eyes daily to make sure nothing has gotten under the lid or that he is not tearing because of a foreign object. A Chihuahua’s eyes tear a lot anyway so it can be hard to tell if the cause is an infection.

The breed in general is prone to gum problems, colds, stress, and rheumatism.

Chihuahuas are also prone to obesity, as a result of eating people food and a sedentary lifestyle as a lap dog. Make sure that he or she gets plenty of exercise and is fed a light diet.

Chihuahua puppies are born with large heads, frequently necessitating cesarean deliveries by a skilled veterinarian. They are extremely vulnerable to fractures and other accidents in puppy hood.

Some of the breed can be born with a molera, an unclosed section of the skull which can remain open throughout life. If your dog still has a molera after it is two years old, be very careful. This makes the dog prone to injury.

Chihuahuas love to burrow. It is a characteristic of the Chihuahua to prefer to sleep under a cloth or blanket. They will even get under pillows in order to feel snug so check underneath them before you lie down. Chihuahuas will do this even if they don’t feel particularly cold.

They also love to lick people’s faces. Chihuahua’s are some of the most prolific lickers in the dog world. It is how they express affection C

Chihuahuas also like to bask in the sun for hours. . Unfortunately, they don’t seem to have a very good idea of when they are overheating. Watch your Chihuahua in hot weather to be sure that they don’t suffer from heat stroke as they don’t seem to know when it is time to get out of the sun.

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February 17th, 2008
Posted by Jen in Pets Blog

If your dog or cat is going outside the box or in your home he or she may be giving you a cry for help. Here is a list of medical conditions that can cause this

Bladder Stones

This condition refers to “stones” forming in the urinary tract. The location of such stones is most commonly the urinary bladder, but stones can also form in the kidneys, ureters and urethra. include blood in the urine, straining to urinate, frequent urination, increased thirst, urinating in unusual places or where inappropriate, urinating small volumes of urine, unusual urine odor and sometimes abdominal distention or pain.
Cystitis

This is a disease that can occur in either dogs or cats. It is inflammation of the urinary bladder. Aside from going outside the box or having lots of accidents, the animals void frequently, straining to urinate, pain when urinating, blood in the urine, foul or unusual odor of the urine and sometimes an increased thirst.

Diabetes

Frequent urination and thirst are symptoms of diabetes in both cats and dogs.

Ectopic Uretors

This is a common birth defect occurs in female dogs and cats. The ureters, which bring urine from the kidneys to the bladder, insert into the lower urinary tract in an abnormal position it is called ectopic ureter(s). Clinical signs include a constant urinary incontinence that begins at an early age, often before the cat or dog reaches 6 months of age. Some cats will also urinate normally at times, while others may never exhibit normal urination and have to be put down.

Feline Lower Urinary Tract Syndrome (FUS)

Basically this is a term to describe a syndrome that is particular to cats, which is essentially to urinate outside the litter box. FUS can have many causes including a tumor, herpes virus and congenital bladder defects.

Impacted Anal Glands

This causes vomiting urinating and the vomiting of yellow bile in both cats and dogs. Your vet can gently express the dog or cat’s anal sacs to relieve the pressure.

Kidney Disease

Frequent urination and excessive thirst may indicate that your dog or cat has any one of a number of kidney diseases. One symptom to watch for is urine that is a very pale yellow.

Urinary Incontinence

This occurs in both cats and dogs. Usually it affects older animals. Incontinence would be considered as a loss of some degree of voluntary bladder control. The storage of urine and proper voiding is a complex mechanism involving several muscle and nerve groups. Dysfunction of any part of the system can result in bladder control being lost.

Symptoms include dribbling, lack of awareness of urination. inability to urinate, total voiding when lifted or touched, straining to urinate and some abdominal pain.

Urinary Tract Block

This is a condition unique to male cats. Debris lodges in their uretor and creates a dam until it is impossible for the cat to urinate or for the cat to control their urination habits. Symptoms also include staggering, bloated belly and abdominal pain.

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