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If you think you might have contracted the virus, the CDC recommends restricting contact with pets and other animals (and humans, of course!). While there have been no reports of pets or other animals showing symptoms of novel coronavirus, people with symptoms should limit contact with animals until more is known about the virus, WOAH says on its website. When possible, have another member of your household care for pets while you are sick. If you have no other care options, wash your hands before and after contact with pets and wear a facemask if available. Novel coronavirus patients should avoid petting, snuggling, and sharing kisses and food (we know, it would be hard for us, too), according to WOAH. The AKC further suggests you avoid petting animals if you are sick because the virus could be transmitted via fur.

Are you a fervent fan, or feeling jilted and jaded? Either way, you can still invite your pup to homecoming. Or maybe he wants to go pro. Furry friends love football – or chewing on footballs, at least. PetSafe® has the pre-gridiron goods you need to make tailgating fun for the entire family.Here...

From cookie decorating to ugly sweater parties, the holidays are in full swing. With all the hustle and bustle that comes with this cheerful season, it is important to keep the safety of your furry friends in mind. Here are 7 tips to keep your pets happy and healthy this holiday season.1. Reserve...

March 8 is the National Day of Unplugging, where people pledge to unplug from social media and online activities for 24 hours. How about spending some of your newly-found free time with your dog? There are so many things you can do together. Some things depend on the weather; some depend on where...

All dogs understand the word “walk”. But they don’t understand the word “weather”! And there are times throughout the year when its simply too hot, too cold, too wet, too windy and there’s too much snow on the sidewalks to venture outdoors to give your pooch the enjoyment of an outing along with...

To highlight the importance of oral health care in our cats and dogs, the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) sponsors National Pet Dental Health Month every February. You can help your dog or cat live a happier, healthier life by creating a regular dental routine at home.The first step...

The little red light races across the floor, up the side of the couch, and across the cushions, pausing for a moment, then taking off in a different direction. And racing right behind it is your cat, intent on catching this "prey" that moves so rapidly and erratically, with so much more apparent...