While many Americans look up in awe and enjoy the booming fireworks on the Fourth of July, it can be a difficult time for dog owners and a stressful time for those pets, who may feel scared or anxious ...

Prevention is better than cure when it comes to protecting dogs from the stress. For some, fireworks for the Fourth of July are a spectacular, exciting entertainment ...

The Fourth of July is usually filled with festive, fun activities for humans: hot dogs, hamburgers, parades, beer and the beach — but for dogs, the Fourth is filled with fireworks and fear. Last year, ...

If your dog is afraid of the vet, they might show signs like barking, growling, and physical reactions, which can make check-ups and vaccinations very difficult – and might put you off taking them ...

There's nothing like celebrating the Fourth of July in the South, where fireworks glitter the night sky in hues of red, white, and blue. Down in these parts, residents show a deep appreciation for ...

As the 4th of July approaches, it's important to keep in mind something other than the fireworks show: our pets' safety. Remember, our pets’ senses of hearing and smell are exponentially more ...

The Fourth of July holiday is one many look forward to as a day to eat hot dogs, grill burgers, drink, lay out by any body of water available and finish it off with a fireworks display. However, July ...