Pet Supplies and Product Reviews

Take Your Dog to Work Day  (or  TYDTWD ) takes place on  Friday 23rd June 2017  in Australia and around the world. First started in the UK back in 1996, this celebration became popular in the United States in 1999. The day celebrates the companionship our dogs provide and also encourages adoptions from local shelters and rescue groups. Employers are asked to open their businesses to pet dogs to promote the benefits of pet ownership and encourage animal adoption. It is well documented that pets provide a number of physical and mental health benefits for people. Pet dogs in an office environment can be a very positive experience for both workers and the dogs however there are a few rules to follow. These tips from the  RSPCA  should help make this experience run smoothly in your workplace... 1. Preparation before Taking your Dog to Work Check with your office to see if bringing your dog to work is appropriate and will not affect the health and welfare of y...

Even with their fur coats, dogs feel the cold and this is especially true for those with short hair.  At every age, cold weather and dampness can make a dog more prone to illness, more easily affected by joint pain and unsettled from not being able to relax into a cosy corner.  We noticed our dogs were starting to feel the cold in the last week so we've rounded up some great pet products catering for all styles and budgets. We hope these will help keep your dogs cosy and warm during the winter months. Perfect for those cold and wet winter walks, t he very stylish and practical  Huskimo Sherpa  dog coat  is waterproof, lined and reflective. Aramis wears the Sherpa Birch Green - Large 67cm) The waterproof outer shell keeps your dog dry in all conditions whilst the fleece lining adds extra warmth and comfort . The gusseted chest hugs your dog's chest for a perfect fit but allows total freedom of movement.  There's a reinforced leash hole allowing you to clip ...

We know that dogs are ideal training buddies! Canine owners are more likely to exercise regularly and tend to be fitter and healthier than their pooch-free peers. But sometimes walking around the neighbourhood or a trip to the local park becomes a bit tedious especially when the cold weather starts setting in, so what can you do to keep your motivation up this winter? We decided to take a closer look at the trend of "Doga" - a series of yoga moves you can practice with your dog . We spoke to fitness trainers, Adele and Lisa Rancan who have been running these classes for many years at the  Rancan Sisters Fitness studio in the leafy suburb of Mosman, on Sydney's North Shore. Q: So when and where did this whole Doga craze start? Suzi Teitelman and Roxy in a cross-legged pose - Reuters Doga was developed in the USA by Suzi Teitelman, a Florida-based yoga instructor back in the year 2001. Since her dog Coali wanted to lie under her every time she was doing her practice on the...

This is what a dog groomer deals with every single day! We hope this insight will help you find ways to make the grooming experience easier for the groomer as well as smoother for your dog. There are many things to learn and consider when it comes to pet grooming both for the owner and the groomer.  Q: What should you consider when looking for a dog groomer?  Does the groomer have any certification or qualifications? How many years experience do they have? Do they have experience with different breeds or are there services limited to basic clip downs? Do they specialise in any breed or skill such as hand scissoring, longer styling, stripping etc? These factors and more can influence the pricing and time it takes to complete the service and whether the groomer is suited to your needs. Q: What is the minimum amount of training a groomer should have before working on your pets? Ideally, your groomer should have at least some  training in pet care, first aid, infection con...