Products

Gift Items
Pet Odor Removal
Cat Repellents
Dog Repellents
Pet Urine Detection
Behavior Modification
Feliway Products
Accessories
Specials
Products for Cats
Products for Dogs
Air Filtration
Search

Info

Check Order Status
Frequently Asked Questions
Testimonials
Pet Newsletter
Pet News
Pet Resources
Pet Photo Contest

Business

Become an Affiliate
Distributors
Privacy
Contact
About Us


How to Stop Dogs from Chewing

August 30th, 2005

Your dog doesn’t chew only his dog toys — he chews your shoes, the bedding, the furniture, and even power cords. How can you stop your dog from chewing? You can’t. Instead, you can respond to your dog’s reasons for chewing, reduce his access and interest, and give him appealing chewable options.

Read the rest of this entry »

Cancer in Cats and Dogs

July 13th, 2005

Fluffy or Fido has developed a lump. You observe your cat or dog having difficulty when chewing. Your pet doesn’t want to play any more. The diagnosis: cancer.Dog, cats, and other mammals are susceptible to many of the diseases that humans get, cancer included. With advances in veterinary medicine, our pets are living longer, which increases their chances of getting cancer and other diseases. The good news is that cancer treatment for pets has advanced at the same pace as cancer treatment for people. Read the rest of this entry »

Travel with Dogs

July 13th, 2005

You’re planning your vacation, or you need to travel for other reasons. Should you take your dog with you? If you take him, how do you prepare for travel with your dog? The answers depend on your dog, the traveling type and distance, and the destination. Read the rest of this entry »

How to Pet-Proof Your Yard

June 7th, 2005

You want to keep your dog or cat safe in your yard. Perhaps you want to keep the neighbors’ cats and dogs out of your yard. Build a good fence, reinforce it, and design a yard that’s safe and fun for your dog or cat.

Read the rest of this entry »

Cats and Babies

June 7th, 2005

You’re expecting a baby, and you already have a cat in the family. Your friends and relatives are telling you that you can’t keep your cat when the baby arrives. Do cats smother or suck the breath out of babies? Is it safe for cats and babies to live together?No, the old tales are not true, and yes, it is usually safe for babies and cats to share a home.

Read the rest of this entry »

Thyroid Problems in Dogs and Cats

June 28th, 2004

Fido or Fluffy may be lethargic. Or hyperactive. Eating less and gaining weight, or eating more and losing weight. Feeling cold. Feeling hot.The thyroid gland, which sits against the windpipe, could be responsible. Dogs aged two and up are at risk for developing hypothyroidism, a condition resulting from not enough thyroid hormone. Middle-aged and older cats may develop hyperthyroidism, which happens when too much thyroid hormone is produced. An overactive thyroid (hyper-) speeds up the metabolism and body processes, while an under active thyroid (hypo-) forces everything to slow down.

Read the rest of this entry »

Gardens for People and Gardens for Cats

June 28th, 2004

Cats and gardens go together like…well, it depends on who the garden is for. To cats, gardens are a little piece of heaven. Fresh soil makes a perfect litter box, and seedlings that get uprooted in the digging process are of no consequence to them. You may not want your cat in your garden, and if the cats in your garden aren’t your cats, you probably like having them there even less.The solution? Make your garden unattractive to cats, and give them a garden of their own. Read the rest of this entry »

When Your Dog Barks Too Much

May 28th, 2004

It’s annoying. It’s sometimes maddening. It can even be life threatening.Your dog’s bark may not be as bad as his bite, but dogs’ barking is a common reason that dogs are poisoned. The good news is that you can work with your dog to reduce his urge to bark. Read the rest of this entry »

Adopting an Adult Cat or Dog

May 28th, 2004

Why adopt an adult cat or dog?First, they’re kittens and puppies. They wiggle and totter and fall in love with us as we fall for them. Kittens and puppies remind us what it’s like to start on life’s great adventures, but they require a lot more work than adult cats and dogs do. They make messes on your floor, they scratch and chew on your furniture, and they pull at your drapes and your patience.

Read the rest of this entry »

When Your Cat Won’t Use the Litter Box

April 28th, 2004

It happens on your linoleum floor. Or worse, on your carpet. Your cat has done her litter-box business somewhere other than in the litter box.Why? And what can you do?

Cleanliness

Make sure the litter box is kept clean. Cats are fastidious about cleanliness, and if they have to get dirty to use the litter box, they may choose to relieve themselves elsewhere. Long-haired cats are known to be particularly picky as dirty litter may cling to their hair.

Read the rest of this entry »



About Us | Privacy Policy | Return Policy | Shipping Info | Site Map
Pet News | Pet Care Resources | Newsletter | Dog Odor Products | Cat Odor Products
©2000-2005 OdorDestroyer.com. All rights reserved.

Specials