Retirement planning can be emotional. Watch your dog's comfort, health and willingness to work, and discuss changes with your veterinarian and trainer or program.
Kea Grace
Published December 4, 2017
Escalators and moving walkways can trap paws, fur or equipment. Familiarity and confidence do not remove the mechanical risk.
Kea Grace
Published September 28, 2017
Plan for your own access and care needs and for the dog's transport, shelter and daily care. Preparation makes it easier to act when time is short.
Bev Thompson
Published August 27, 2017
Some work environments call for protective equipment, but the first question is whether the dog should be exposed at all.
Kea Grace
Published August 25, 2017
The August 21, 2017 total solar eclipse crossed the United States from Oregon to South Carolina.
Kea Grace
Published August 20, 2017
If your dog has a swollen abdomen, repeated unsuccessful retching, marked distress, weakness or collapse, seek emergency veterinary care immediately.
Devon MacPherson
Published August 12, 2016
Start with a diet whose nutritional-adequacy statement matches your dog’s life stage.
Anything Pawsable Staff
Published June 23, 2016
Hot weather changes how long and comfortably a dog can work. Plan outings around the conditions and the individual dog's health, coat and stamina.
Devon MacPherson
Published June 2, 2016
Hot weather may require shorter outings, backup support and more time in a cool place.
Devon MacPherson
Published August 4, 2015
An emergency plan should account for your care needs and the dog's transport and care.
Kea Grace
Published January 6, 2015