Here at HomeoPet our mission is to help you to keep your pet happy and healthy, naturally. And as we've rather a lot of experience in doing this, we'd love to share it with you, for the benefit of your wonderful animals.
Read on for info and insights on natural medicine and natural pet care. If you have any questions for our pet care team, please do not hesitate to contact us.
BBQ season means tempting scraps for pets — but onions, corn cobs, cooked bones, and more can spell trouble. Here's what to keep off their plate and what's safe to share.
Overheating in your pet is not something to take lightly. As the weather heats up, it’s important to remain aware of how the heat affects your animals.
Independence Day – it’s a great day in America’s history. While humans love the spectacle, atmosphere and, quite possibly, the thrill of danger associated with fireworks, for our pets it’s not such a positive experience.
You're going about your day when you hear it — a short, repetitive hacking sound coming from somewhere in the...
Did you know that the 5th of July is the busiest day for most animal shelters? This is because more dogs are lost on the Fourth of July than any other day of the year. Follow our top pet safety tips to help keep your pets safe and secure this July 4th.
Summer travels should be a fun time, for you, your family and your pet! Traveling with pets is not always easy, especially when the family dog or cat experiences fear of travel, or motion sickness.
Summer is fast approaching and, if you’re anything like us, you’re looking forward to plenty of fun times in the sun with your fur-babies!
Ticks are nasty little parasites which feed on humans and animals alike. Although tick exposure can occur year-round, they’re more common in warmer months, meaning our pets are at risk of picking these critters up between late spring and autumn.
Pet motion sickness and travel anxiety is an all too familiar story and in extreme cases it can severely limit the experiences that we can enjoy with our dogs. Fortunately, there are some simple things you can do to help reduce travel anxiety in your pet.
Dealing with cuts and scrapes is something that every pet parent will likely have to deal with at one stage or another. After all, accidents happen!
A furball is a clump of hair (more tube-shaped though than ball-shaped) that passes down the esophagus and collects in the stomach of a cat. Furballs are not only unpleasant, they can be a dangerous and even life-threatening health problem.