A little more understanding.
Food, health and the everyday moments that bring us closer. Practical knowledge for life with cats and dogs, from the PARTNER Editorial Team.
The PARTNER Journal
When to Take Away the Last Piece of a Dog Chew
A chew can become a gulpable piece as it wears down. Plan supervision, a safe trade, and what information to save if your dog swallows it.
When to Take Away the Last Piece of a Dog Chew
A chew can become a gulpable piece as it wears down. Plan supervision, a safe trade, and what information to save if your dog swallows it.
Why Your Puppy Pees During Greetings
If your puppy pees when people arrive, track the pattern, make greetings calmer, and know what to tell your vet if accidents happen at other times.
Why Your Puppy Pees During Greetings
If your puppy pees when people arrive, track the pattern, make greetings calmer, and know what to tell your vet if accidents happen at other times.
Persistent Diarrhea in a Young Cat: Ask About Testing
Recurring loose stool can warrant targeted testing even in a playful young cat. Bring a clear stool history and check how to collect the sample.
Persistent Diarrhea in a Young Cat: Ask About Testing
Recurring loose stool can warrant targeted testing even in a playful young cat. Bring a clear stool history and check how to collect the sample.
A Dog Collapsed During Play. What Should You Report?
Stop activity after a collapse and contact a vet. An event timeline can help the clinic sort out heat, heart, and exercise-related causes.
A Dog Collapsed During Play. What Should You Report?
Stop activity after a collapse and contact a vet. An event timeline can help the clinic sort out heat, heart, and exercise-related causes.
Why Your Vet May Recommend Dental X-Rays
A tooth can look normal above the gumline. Learn how dental X-rays add information and what to ask before a cat or dog’s procedure.
Why Your Vet May Recommend Dental X-Rays
A tooth can look normal above the gumline. Learn how dental X-rays add information and what to ask before a cat or dog’s procedure.
When a Dog’s Eyelid Rolls Inward
An inward rolling eyelid can irritate the cornea. Know what to describe to your vet and what to ask about the timing of treatment.
When a Dog’s Eyelid Rolls Inward
An inward rolling eyelid can irritate the cornea. Know what to describe to your vet and what to ask about the timing of treatment.