rabbit
Make like a bunny and hop down the rabbit hole
DOG
You may all know the importance of daily brushing and flossing for regular good health of your teeth and gums, but that's as humans and also thanks to dental health education being so updated today. But, did you stop to consider the fact that since science has revealed oral health benefits us by lowering our risk of cardiac problems, it could well be the same for our canine pals? Keeping this medical fact in mind, pet owners are advised to pay extra attention to cleaning their dog's teeth regularly to keep diseases such as plaque and tartar at bay; even a simple swipe across Fido's gums with a clean damp cloth should do the trick!
By Biswajit Dey4 years ago in Petlife
Do Rabbits Get Along With Other Pets?
Animals are wonderful and can bring lots of joy, love and laughter into a family. Their very presence can warm even the hardest of hearts. That’s why if you are a true animal lover, you probably have more than one pet, perhaps a dog and a cat. If you are considering adding a rabbit to the mix — and they are so adorable who could blame you? — here’s what you need to know for all of your pets to live happily together.
By Monica Pocelujko4 years ago in Petlife
Can Hamsters Eat Rabbit Food? What you need to know!
Maybe you have a rabbit and a hamster, and you’re wondering if they can share the same food. Or maybe you accidentally bought rabbit food for your hamster, and you’re not sure if you can give it to your hamster.
By kaliena Kin4 years ago in Petlife
Inspiration from a Rabbit Who Left His Mark on the World
I was sitting on the floor today when I noticed some little teeth marks along the bottom draw of a bookshelf. I knew just who had left them. For while Bertie is gone from my life, his little penchant for taking a sneaky chew on things he really had no business touching, confronts me daily. He never ate any of these things but he did like to test the waters and see what he could get away with. However much I bunny-proofed the house, and however many of his own chew toys he was given, he still from time to time liked to claim my property as his own.
By Alison Wood4 years ago in Petlife
Snowy
Snowy likes her freedom. She does not like it when others boss her around and tell her what to do. In response, she will face her behind towards you to send a message, and the message is very clear. If she doesn't get what she wants, she will stomp her foot on the ground repeatedly to show anger. She will also not want to interact with you for a while but stalk you through your bedroom door like Joe from "You".
By Anna-Belle4 years ago in Petlife
