The New Year hits, your planner is open, your energy is high, and suddenly every part of life feels ready for a glow up. Your pet might not be writing resolutions, but they definitely benefit from the same fresh start energy. In fact, the beginning of the year is the perfect moment to reset routines, boost wellness habits, and help your furry best friend feel their absolute best.

As temperatures drop, many pets start to move a little slower. The stiff morning stretch takes longer, the couch jump turns into a hesitant pause, and you may notice your dog or cat choosing warm spots more often than usual. Winter can be tough on arthritic pets, and if you have noticed changes like these, you are not imagining things. Just like people, pets with arthritis often feel worse when the weather gets cold.

What colors can dogs see? Discover the fascinating truth about your dog’s color vision, how it differs from humans, and what the world looks like through their eyes. Learn how this affects their behavior and daily life.

The holidays are all about cozy nights, comfort food, and enjoying time with the people and pets you love. But every December, veterinary clinics fill up faster than a shopping cart on Black Friday. Pets get into trouble, families suddenly remember travel requirements, and everyone hopes for a last minute appointment that may not exist. If you want to avoid that stress, the smartest move you can make is to schedule your pet’s vet visit before the Christmas chaos begins.

As a cat parent, there's no denying that you love your feline friend—but there’s one behavior that can be a little, well, annoying: scratching. Whether it's your favorite couch, the leg of your dining table, or your brand-new rug, your cat's claws seem to have a mind of their own when it comes to where they want to scratch. But before you pull your hair out (or worse, toss out your furniture), let’s talk about how you can redirect this natural behavior to a more suitable target—the scratching post.

In this week’s episode of Cat Daddy, things get delightfully chaotic when Kelly Kulhavy, a sharp-witted veterinary receptionist, goes head-to-head with our beloved host, Cat Daddy. Fans of the show know that Cat Daddy isn’t easily fooled—but Kelly comes armed with a mix of humor, knowledge, and street-smart intuition that keeps the audience on their toes.

Over the last two decades, homemade diets have seen a rise in popularity among dog owners. However, new research from the Dog Aging Project (DAP) reveals that most homemade diets are missing important nutrients that dogs need to lead healthy lives.

A study led by researchers at the University of Cambridge provides a window into canine emotions, revealing why some golden retrievers are more fearful, energetic or aggressive than others.