Plus, Why Do Dogs Sleep So Much?
Is It OK to Shave Your Dog's Coat in Summer? | | | Temperatures are soaring, your dog is panting, and there's dog hair all over the house. You might be thinking that a good, close shave could help cool your dog off while eliminating some of that furry mess. Well, think again. Many dogs should not be shaved at all, depending on their coat type. Shaving can actually have the opposite effect of what you intend and make your dog even hotter. Here are some insights on shaving your dog, and some steps you can take instead to keep your dog healthy in hot weather. | | | | | Deafness in Dogs: Signs, Symptoms, Treatment | It is estimated that between 5% and 10% of dogs in the U.S. struggle with deafness. But what exactly is deafness in dogs? | | | | | Canine Rehabilitation Therapy: What to Know | Canine physical therapy is a growing field of alternative veterinary treatment that can be very beneficial for dogs. It's more commonly referred to as canine rehabilitation therapy, since human physical therapists actually trademarked the term physical therapy. | | | | | Time is Running Out for the 2024 AKC FIT DOG Spring Scurry! | Now is the time to get active this season with the 2024 AKC FIT DOG Spring Scurry! From now through June 2024, you and your canine companion can begin working towards this virtual 5K. Whether you're walking or running, every step brings you closer to fitness goals and a shiny medal to show off. So leash up, hit the road, and let's make some memories together! | | | The Best Dog Treats & Chews | From long-lasting chews like bully sticks to specially-formulated canine calming treats to tidbit-sized training treats, there's a wide variety of yummy rewards with which to indulge even the most discerning of dogs. | | Get ready for warmer weather as AKC Chief Veterinary Officer Dr. Jerry Klein joins Ask the Expert to talk about a spring and summer checklist for your dog. | | | Why Do Dogs Sleep So Much? | | | Given the option of getting up early or sleeping until late, my Chihuahua "Mabel" would rather stay under the covers. Mabel can snooze for 12-plus hours overnight, without needing to take care of her business or wanting to eat breakfast. (Apparently, she's more of a brunch girl.) While this schedule is certainly convenient for owners who don't have to get up and out early, is it healthy to let a dog sleep late every day? | | | |
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