Feed a high quality diet designed for puppies. A wide variety of diets and formulations are available and your veterinarian should be your primary source of information as to the best choice for your puppy. The amount fed will vary with the type of food and the individual dog, but in general
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You’ve heard of a pocket watch, but what about a pocket pet? That’s right, a pocket pet is a small, furry little pet that can fit straight in your pocket! The pets that fall into this category are animals like rats, hamsters, hedgehogs, gerbils, and their slighter larger counterparts such as chinchillas, or guinea pigs. While these pets may not require daily walks or get excited about belly rubs, they’re still fun and unique animals.
Before you decide to go out and purchase a pocket pet, it’s important that you know what type of living arrangement it needs, what it eats, if it needs exercise, and what type of veterinary care may be necessary. Each of the tiny pets listed above should be cared for just as traditional pets. To learn more about each of these pocket pets, read the articles below.
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Mealtime
Category: Living With Your Pet, Providing Care
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November Newsletter: Why You Should Microchip Your Cat
Category: Newsletter Library
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November Newsletter: The Importance of Protein in Your Dog’s Diet
Category: Newsletter Library
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October Newsletter: When to Switch from Puppy Food to Dog Food
Category: Newsletter Library
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October Newsletter: How to Socialize Your Kitten
Category: Newsletter Library
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September Newsletter: At What Age Should You Start Brushing Your Cat's Teeth?
Category: Newsletter Library
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September Newsletter: What to Expect When You Adopt a Senior Dog
Category: Newsletter Library
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August Newsletter: Tips on Grooming Your New Puppy
Category: Newsletter Library
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August Newsletter: How to Introduce Your Cat to Your Dog
Category: Newsletter Library
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July Newsletter: Signs of Heatstroke in Pets
Category: Newsletter Library
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July Newsletter: What Is Leash Reactivity and How Is It Managed?
Category: Newsletter Library
Barking, growling and straining could mean your dog suffers from leash reactivity. Fortunately, help is available.
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June Newsletter: 5 Calming Items That Can Reduce Cat Anxiety
Category: Newsletter Library
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June Newsletter: How to Reduce Excessive Dog Shedding
Category: Newsletter Library
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May Newsletter: Which Human Foods Are Safe for Dogs?
Category: Newsletter Library
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May Newsletter: Items That Should Be Included in Your Pet's First Aid Kit
Category: Newsletter Library
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April Newsletter: The Benefits of Dental Chews for Dogs
Category: Newsletter Library