“Pine needles may smell wonderful, but if ingested, they can irritate a pet’s intestines and cause serious problems,” said Hagerman. To keep pets safe, place plants and decorations out of ...

But with care, you can enjoy the festivities while keeping your pets safe. Dr. Kate Smith, medical director for Animal Urgent Care in Arvada, urges pet owners to keep candy canes and chocolates ...

Avoid placing tinsel, ribbons, metal hooks, or breakable ornaments on lower branches where pets can reach them as these items can cause intestinal obstruction or perforation if ingested. Keep cords ...

This will ensure the safety of the animal as well as your peace of mind. 4. Pet owners can also keep their animals in a room with higher windows that are more difficult to jump through ...

On Tuesday, Action News spoke with Dr. Danielle Bernal with the Wellness Pet Company about some holiday tips for keeping your animals happy and healthy.

From festive foods that can upset their tummies—or worse, send them to the vet—to decorations that could pose a danger, there are plenty of holiday hazards that pet parents need to watch out for. Dr.

449 Chameleons book Dr. Celina Peerman, Author of 49 Chameleons Quote from Dr. Celina's book 49 Chameleons This book uses actionable strategies, and thought-provoking questions that encourages readers ...

Clinical Professor Susan Nelson of Kansas State University's Veterinary Health Center has some tips to help keep pets safe during holiday festivities. "Pets that are anxious around strangers or crowds ...

Live plants can pose a risk to pets too. Holly, Amaryllis, Lilies and Poinsettias, and live Christmas trees. For more information on how to keep your furry friends safe and jolly for the holidays ...