CocoTherapy products are now available on our web site !!
Take a look ! You will be really impressed by these wonderful products !
Friday, October 16, 2009
CocoTherapy
CocoTherapy products are now available on our web site !!
Take a look ! You will be really impressed by these wonderful products !
Friday, September 18, 2009
Bold Strokes: Brushing Your Dog's Teeth
Wish your pooch could pop a breath mint? Better step up his dental care. Contrary to popular belief, dog breath isn't supposed to stink. If it does, it could be a sign of gum disease.
To keep Max's mouth in optimal health, the best thing you can do is brush, brush, brush. Like their human companions, dogs can have gingivitis, receding gums, and even tooth loss from too much tartar buildup, so regular cleanings are a must. To make the experience go as smoothly as possible, follow these simple steps:
1. Buy the right brush. Get a doggie toothbrush, which is smaller and has softer bristles. You can also opt for one that fits right over your fingertips. For toothpaste, buy one that's made specifically for your furry friend -- the human stuff can upset their tummies.
2. Prepare your pal. To get your dog comfortable with having his mouth touched, gently massage his lips. Next, dab them with a little toothpaste so he'll get accustomed to the taste. (See if he'll lick some off your fingers; if he does, reward him with a treat!)
3. Make your move. Gently lift up his lips, and hold the brush to his teeth at a 45-degree angle. Using small strokes, start by cleaning the upper canines, then finish the rest from top to bottom. Don't fret about brushing the tooth's inner surface -- doing the front is enough to tackle tartar.
Along with home brushing, your vet may recommend regular professional cleanings.
How young is your dog? Take the free DogAge Test!
Reprinted with permission by RealAge, Inc. Copyright© 2005, RealAge, Inc. All rights reserved. DogAge and Your Dog’s 2nd Best Friend are trademarks of RealAge, Inc. DogAge® is a federally registered trademark of RealAge, Inc. RealAge shall not be liable for any errors or delays in the content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon. Republication or redistribution of RealAge content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of RealAge.
To keep Max's mouth in optimal health, the best thing you can do is brush, brush, brush. Like their human companions, dogs can have gingivitis, receding gums, and even tooth loss from too much tartar buildup, so regular cleanings are a must. To make the experience go as smoothly as possible, follow these simple steps:
1. Buy the right brush. Get a doggie toothbrush, which is smaller and has softer bristles. You can also opt for one that fits right over your fingertips. For toothpaste, buy one that's made specifically for your furry friend -- the human stuff can upset their tummies.
2. Prepare your pal. To get your dog comfortable with having his mouth touched, gently massage his lips. Next, dab them with a little toothpaste so he'll get accustomed to the taste. (See if he'll lick some off your fingers; if he does, reward him with a treat!)
3. Make your move. Gently lift up his lips, and hold the brush to his teeth at a 45-degree angle. Using small strokes, start by cleaning the upper canines, then finish the rest from top to bottom. Don't fret about brushing the tooth's inner surface -- doing the front is enough to tackle tartar.
Along with home brushing, your vet may recommend regular professional cleanings.
How young is your dog? Take the free DogAge Test!
Reprinted with permission by RealAge, Inc. Copyright© 2005, RealAge, Inc. All rights reserved. DogAge and Your Dog’s 2nd Best Friend are trademarks of RealAge, Inc. DogAge® is a federally registered trademark of RealAge, Inc. RealAge shall not be liable for any errors or delays in the content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon. Republication or redistribution of RealAge content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of RealAge.
Tuesday, September 01, 2009
Back to School Savings !
Back to school savings !! 10 % OFF on all orders placed on our website until 09/30/09 ! http://www.thepaw-risianbistro.com/default.aspx
Monday, July 13, 2009
Thursday, June 18, 2009
Friday, April 17, 2009
Pet Airways
'Bone voyage' as pets get airline
Dan Wiesel and Alysa Binder got the idea while travelling with their dog Zoe
A new airline scheduled to take off in the US fully expects its passengers to behave like animals.
On Pet Airways, of Delray Beach, Florida, all pets travel in the main cabin and owners are not allowed on board - not even in the cargo hold.
The airline claims to be the first designed specifically for the safe and comfortable transportation of pets.
Company founders Dan Wiesel and Alysa Binder say they got the idea while planning holidays with their pet dog.
'Handled as baggage'
"Currently, most pets travelling by air are transported in the cargo hold and are handled as baggage," said Mr Wiesel.
"The experience is frightening to the pets, and can cause severe emotional and physical harm, even death. This is not what most pet owners want to subject their pets to, but they have had no other choice, until now."
Inside a Pet Airways plane
Seats are removed to make way for pet carriers
The airline has scheduled its first flight for cats and dogs for 14 July and will serve five US cities - New York, Washington DC, Chicago, Denver and Los Angeles.
Pets - or pawsengers, as the airline calls them - can be booked in online and are checked in to a Pet Lounge at the airport.
Pet attendants give the animals a "potty break" shortly before take-off and then monitor the animals during the flight.
Owners - or Pet Parents - can follow their travel progress using an online "pet tracker".
On its website, the airline promises never to leave a pet alone adding: "A pet attendant will always be within a cat's meow."
The flights will be made in 19-seat turbo-prop planes operated by Suburban Air Freight, which have their seats removed to make space for the pet carriers.
Article from BBC NEWS http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/8004122.stm
Dan Wiesel and Alysa Binder got the idea while travelling with their dog Zoe
A new airline scheduled to take off in the US fully expects its passengers to behave like animals.
On Pet Airways, of Delray Beach, Florida, all pets travel in the main cabin and owners are not allowed on board - not even in the cargo hold.
The airline claims to be the first designed specifically for the safe and comfortable transportation of pets.
Company founders Dan Wiesel and Alysa Binder say they got the idea while planning holidays with their pet dog.
'Handled as baggage'
"Currently, most pets travelling by air are transported in the cargo hold and are handled as baggage," said Mr Wiesel.
"The experience is frightening to the pets, and can cause severe emotional and physical harm, even death. This is not what most pet owners want to subject their pets to, but they have had no other choice, until now."
Inside a Pet Airways plane
Seats are removed to make way for pet carriers
The airline has scheduled its first flight for cats and dogs for 14 July and will serve five US cities - New York, Washington DC, Chicago, Denver and Los Angeles.
Pets - or pawsengers, as the airline calls them - can be booked in online and are checked in to a Pet Lounge at the airport.
Pet attendants give the animals a "potty break" shortly before take-off and then monitor the animals during the flight.
Owners - or Pet Parents - can follow their travel progress using an online "pet tracker".
On its website, the airline promises never to leave a pet alone adding: "A pet attendant will always be within a cat's meow."
The flights will be made in 19-seat turbo-prop planes operated by Suburban Air Freight, which have their seats removed to make space for the pet carriers.
Article from BBC NEWS http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/8004122.stm
Sunday, February 15, 2009
Tackling Ticks
Ticks aren't just annoying little bugs. They can infect your dog with Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and other tick-borne diseases.
So if your pooch loves the great outdoors -- particularly if she wanders into wooded areas -- make sure to check her coat thoroughly and often, especially around the ears and neck. If you spot the bloodsuckers, remove them as soon as possible!
A tick that has burrowed into your dog's skin may be tricky to take out. Here's how to do it:
1. Slip on a pair of gloves to avoid direct contact with the tick.
2. Use tweezers to grasp the tick by its head at the point where it's attached to your pet's body.
3. Gently pull the tick away from the skin, but do not twist. Make sure you remove the entire tick -- anything left under the skin can cause an infection.
4. Clean the bite area with antiseptic, and wipe your tweezers with rubbing alcohol. You can kill the tick by placing it in a glass jar that contains at least several inches of the alcohol.
Contact your vet if the skin around the tick bite remains irritated. And to protect your pet during tick season (generally April through September), use a tick-preventive product that your vet recommends.
How young is your dog? Take the free DogAge Test!
Reprinted with permission by RealAge, Inc. Copyright© 2005, RealAge, Inc. All rights reserved. DogAge and Your Dog’s 2nd Best Friend are trademarks of RealAge, Inc. DogAge® is a federally registered trademark of RealAge, Inc. RealAge shall not be liable for any errors or delays in the content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon. Republication or redistribution of RealAge content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of RealAge.
So if your pooch loves the great outdoors -- particularly if she wanders into wooded areas -- make sure to check her coat thoroughly and often, especially around the ears and neck. If you spot the bloodsuckers, remove them as soon as possible!
A tick that has burrowed into your dog's skin may be tricky to take out. Here's how to do it:
1. Slip on a pair of gloves to avoid direct contact with the tick.
2. Use tweezers to grasp the tick by its head at the point where it's attached to your pet's body.
3. Gently pull the tick away from the skin, but do not twist. Make sure you remove the entire tick -- anything left under the skin can cause an infection.
4. Clean the bite area with antiseptic, and wipe your tweezers with rubbing alcohol. You can kill the tick by placing it in a glass jar that contains at least several inches of the alcohol.
Contact your vet if the skin around the tick bite remains irritated. And to protect your pet during tick season (generally April through September), use a tick-preventive product that your vet recommends.
How young is your dog? Take the free DogAge Test!
Reprinted with permission by RealAge, Inc. Copyright© 2005, RealAge, Inc. All rights reserved. DogAge and Your Dog’s 2nd Best Friend are trademarks of RealAge, Inc. DogAge® is a federally registered trademark of RealAge, Inc. RealAge shall not be liable for any errors or delays in the content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon. Republication or redistribution of RealAge content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of RealAge.
Thursday, February 05, 2009
Wednesday, January 07, 2009
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