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The first time Luna had a sneezing fit, I thought it was adorable. She was sitting on the windowsill, sniffing a flower I had just brought inside. Her little nose twitched. Then: Ah-choo! Ah-choo! Ah-choo-choo-choo! Three sneezes in a row, followed by a confused blink and a head tilt. I laughed. I took a video.
The first time I saw a black spot on my dog’s tongue, I almost called the emergency vet at 10 PM on a Sunday. I was brushing Finn’s teeth (yes, I’m that dog mom), and I noticed something I had never seen before. Right in the middle of his pink tongue, near the back, was
The first time Finn shivered when it wasn’t cold, I convinced myself he was dying. It was a Tuesday afternoon in July. Outside, it was 88 degrees. Inside, my air conditioner was humming, set to a comfortable 72. Finn, my 4-year-old Golden Retriever, was lying on his orthopedic bed, completely relaxed. And then he started
Let me tell you about the first time I realized my dog had a breath problem. I was sitting on the couch, watching a movie, minding my own business. Finn, my Golden Retriever, was curled up next to me, sleeping peacefully. He shifted in his sleep. Let out a little sigh. And then, I don’t
It was a typical Tuesday morning, or so I thought. I was in a great mood, had my coffee in hand, and decided to tackle the living room. The moment I rolled the vacuum out of the closet, my Golden Retriever, Charlie, who had been peacefully napping, transformed into a furry missile. His ears pinned
If your cat keeps you up at night by scratching at the door, you’re not alone. This is probably the most common complaint among cat owners. The good news is that this behavior can be corrected – and it doesn’t require scaring, spraying, or punishing the cat. Cats don’t learn anything from punishment; they just
I’ll never forget the first time I watched a French Bulldog eat. It was my friend’s dog, Gizmo. I had just set his dinner bowl down—a standard ceramic dish—and before I could even turn around to grab my coffee, it was over. I’m not kidding. He had inhaled a full cup of kibble in under
You wake up. The room is dark. Your dog is sitting next to you, four inches away. He’s slowly pacing, but his gaze never leaves your face. Your heart skips a beat for a second. “What happened? Does he need something? Did I do something wrong?” I can tell you that you’re not alone. In