Owner / Operator of All Animal Pet Care, LLC

06/28/2026

06/27/2026

Remember, remember the fifth of November 🎆

In case you missed it, we've shared a weekly video series full of vet-approved tips to help ease our pets' anxiety around fireworks and Bonfire Night.

We recommend scrolling back to watch all five of the videos, but if you don't have time, here's a brief overview of the tips we've shared.

If your pet is still struggling with fireworks, speak to your vet ❤️‍🩹

Learn more about pets and fireworks - https://pdsa.me/miaM

[Visual description: Infographics titled 'Pets & Fireworks' offering safety tips for pet owners during bonfire night. Includes advice on providing hiding places, using pheromone diffusers, maintaining routines, ensuring small pets are indoors, and never lighting bonfires or fireworks near your pets. The background is pink with decorative elements like emojis, a firework, and the PDSA logo.]

05/13/2026

PLEASE SHARE

Foxes, like most wild animals are having babies and starting to teach their young to survive. Let's give them space to do this without human myths interfering

05/13/2026

PERMISSION BEFORE PETTING

Domestic dogs have very little agency over their bodies and day to day lives. Guardians make a myriad of choices for them daily and they have no choice but to comply. Examples include where to sleep, what toys to play with or what food to eat. The least we can do for them is to respect their choice to be petted or not.

Waiting for consent from dogs before petting has many benefits:

1. It can prevent bites - most dog bites occur because subtle warning signs of discomfort are ignored. Applying consent rules reduces stress or fear-induced reactivity and aggression. A lot of dogs are touched or petted while they are sleeping and this leads to a fear reactive bite.
2. It builds trust and safety - when dogs learn that they can say "no" and that you will respect that boundary, they feel safer and more secure around you. They trust you more and may want to spend more time being near you.
3. It can reduce fear and anxiety - by forcing physical contact, such as hugging or petting, some fearful dogs can become more anxious and damage their confidence.
4. Just like humans, dogs have personal preferences; a dog that likes being petted on its chest might not enjoy head pats, and even friendly dogs may not want affection at all.

Giving dogs consent and choices to be petted, improves confidence and a sense of having a little bit of control over their lives. They are not plush toys or objects but rather sentient beings with feelings and preferences. Reducing the human sense of entitlement over their bodies by changing the petting rules can only improve our relationship with them.

05/13/2026

Just remember to peel the skin and remove the pits, seeds, and rinds! Share with a fellow dog parent.

02/07/2026

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02/07/2026