16.04.19 April 16, 2019 Health

Preventing Separation Anxiety In Pets

Dogs and cats, just like humans, are social creatures and leaving them on their own can cause distress. This can lead to both physical and psychological problems; pets can show signs of anxiety through vocalisation, destructive behaviour, distress as the owner prepares to leave, excessive grooming, along with other unusual behaviour. Why Do Pets Suffer From Separation Anxiety? There are many reasons why a pet can develop separation issues. If your pet has grown attached to you or another member of the family and isn’t used to being away from them. There is something that frightens or worries them such as loud noises or strangers (the postman for example). Pets feel much more vulnerable when they are left to their own devices which will only heighten their feelings of fear. Pets can also become unsettled if another animal companion dies. Strong bonds can be developed between each of our pets and they will suffer from the loss as much as humans. Boredom. As mentioned before, boredom can be the cause of many issues in pets, particularly in young energetic pets who need lots of stimulation. What Should I Do To Prevent Separation Anxiety? The key to preventing such issues lies in training from an early age. Try to leave your pet alone for short periods at a time from puppy or kitten stage so they realise that being away from you isn’t actually a bad thing. Choose a room in which you will leave them and make sure it is pet safe – nothing for them to break or hurt themselves on Make sure you have left them some water and a place to toilet, as well as a comfortable place for them to relax and sleep. This room should be used playtime and treat time when you are around, so they associate the area with positive things too. Many pets will like some kind of sound in the background; perhaps leave a radio on a low level in the room whilst you are out. Toys are a great addition to the area to help keep boredom levels at bay – dogs may like chew toys which will help encourage them not to chew your furnishings and tackle boredom. Maybe stuff some treats inside to keep them interested. [Product]You could also try some calming products. Pet Remedy comes in a number of options including plug-in diffusers and sprays. These are all natural, made from essential oils and plant extracts to naturally calm and relax your pet. Exercise is also important. All pets require a certain level of exercise. It isn’t only good for their physical health but keeps their minds active and stimulated. Dogs should be taken on regular walks. A walk before you’re due to leave them alone is a great idea to burn off some steam and help relax them. If you have an indoor cat, provide plenty of scratch furniture and at least one tall tree. Indoor cats can be prone to weight gain anyway, due to their more sedate lifestyle. Providing them with plenty of stimulation in the form of climbing frames and toys will help keep them stimulated both when you’re at home and when you’re away. If you think your pet is suffering from this or any other condition always consult your Vet for advice before changing routine or administering any kind of treatment. And don’t panic; there is plenty of information out there to help. There is a solution to every kind of problem! For more expert advice and pet health information check out some of the following links: https://www.rspca.org.uk/adviceandwelfare/pets/general https://www.vets4pets.com/pet-health-advice/ https://www.clenthillsvets.co.uk/pet-advice/ If you have any questions about this or any other topic do let us know; we’re always happy to help as much as we can.

By Zac Girdlestone

Why Do Pets Suffer From Separation Anxiety?

Cockerspaniel puppy hiding in a duck egg and white spot dog bed

There are many reasons why a pet can develop separation issues.

If your pet has grown attached to you or another member of the family and isn’t used to being away from them.
There is something that frightens or worries them such as loud noises or strangers (the postman for example). Pets feel much more vulnerable when they are left to their own devices which will only heighten their feelings of fear.
Pets can also become unsettled if another animal companion dies. Strong bonds can be developed between each of our pets and they will suffer from the loss as much as humans.
Boredom. As mentioned before, boredom can be the cause of many issues in pets, particularly in young energetic pets who need lots of stimulation.

What Should I Do To Prevent Separation Anxiety?

Cat hiding in a cat bed

The key to preventing such issues lies in training from an early age. Try to leave your pet alone for short periods at a time from puppy or kitten stage so they realise that being away from you isn’t actually a bad thing. Choose a room in which you will leave them and make sure it is pet safe – nothing for them to break or hurt themselves on Make sure you have left them some water and a place to toilet, as well as a comfortable place for them to relax and sleep. This room should be used playtime and treat time when you are around, so they associate the area with positive things too. Many pets will like some kind of sound in the background; perhaps leave a radio on a low level in the room whilst you are out. Toys are a great addition to the area to help keep boredom levels at bay – dogs may like chew toys which will help encourage them not to chew your furnishings and tackle boredom. Maybe stuff some treats inside to keep them interested.

[Product]
You could also try some calming products. Pet Remedy comes in a number of options including plug-in diffusers and sprays. These are all natural, made from essential oils and plant extracts to naturally calm and relax your pet.

Exercise is also important. All pets require a certain level of exercise. It isn’t only good for their physical health but keeps their minds active and stimulated. Dogs should be taken on regular walks. A walk before you’re due to leave them alone is a great idea to burn off some steam and help relax them. If you have an indoor cat, provide plenty of scratch furniture and at least one tall tree. Indoor cats can be prone to weight gain anyway, due to their more sedate lifestyle. Providing them with plenty of stimulation in the form of climbing frames and toys will help keep them stimulated both when you’re at home and when you’re away.

If you think your pet is suffering from this or any other condition always consult your Vet for advice before changing routine or administering any kind of treatment. And don’t panic; there is plenty of information out there to help. There is a solution to every kind of problem!

For more expert advice and pet health information check out some of the following links:

If you have any questions about this or any other topic do let us know; we’re always happy to help as much as we can.

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When Is It Too Cold To Walk Your Dog?

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06.01.25 January 06, 2025 Health

When Is It Too Cold To Walk Your Dog?

Winter’s really starting to set in - the clocks have gone back, resulting in darker nights and we’ve all rushed to get the heating on. But once Jack Frost has made his appearance, you may start wondering whether it’s too cold to walk your dog. You might be all set with a coat, hat, gloves and scarf, however your dog is less protected from the elements than you are. Their fur helps to keep them warm to a degree, and you can always put them in a winter coat or woolly jumper to protect them from the cold even more. But at which temperature do you decide that it’s too cold to walk them? Should You Walk Your Dog In Winter? You absolutely should walk your dog in winter. Walking is an excellent source of exercise for your dog, but also a way for them to experience the wonderful smells of the world around them. They get to socialise with other dogs, have some bonding time with their owner and wear themselves out ready for a cosy night by the fire. However, before you take your dog out, you should take a look at what the weather’s doing before making a decision. If it’s a beautiful, crisp sunny day, for example, with very little breeze, a walk would be welcome. But if it’s looking a bit windy and stormy, you may decide that it’s best not to go. The walk should be enjoyable, and it’s likely that neither of you will enjoy it if it’s like this. You may also want to assess whether it’s safe to take your beloved pet out. Low fog or mist and hail can be dangerous, for example, so in these conditions it may be safer to skip the trip out. If you do decide to venture out in the rain or snow, be sure to take a route that’s well paved and well lit. Can Dogs Be Walked In The Cold? Dogs definitely can be walked in the cold, and you shouldn’t let the dropping temperatures be a reason to stop giving them their daily exercise. A walk is likely one of the highlights of your dog’s day (besides dinner time) so if they’re happy to go out in the cold, you should be happy to take them. There are some things that you may want to take into consideration before you leave the house, though. First, you should try to walk during the day - it will be much colder early in the morning and in the evening, so stick to mid-morning or early afternoon, between 10 and 2 is ideal. Plus if salt has been put on the pavements and roads, it’s more likely to have been pushed off the surfaces by other people that have come and gone over the course of the day. Salt can cause irritation of the skin on the paw’s underside and can become painful for your dog. You should go prepared with a coat for your dog that is sized correctly, making it comfortable for them and easy to walk in. Check out our best winter dog coats blog to see our favourites this winter. As already mentioned, you should stick to well-lit paths or routes that you and your dog know well. If they get anxious about the rain or cold weather, knowing where they are going could help them to feel a bit more at ease. At what temperature does a dog need a coat? This will vary from dog to dog, typically smaller dogs, short haired breeds and puppies will get colder easier than their larger & long haired counter parts. There isn't an exact temperature that your dog will need a coat, but we recommend watching your dog's behaviour and judging from that, remember you know them best! If they don't like wearing a coat don't force them, the stress isn't worth it for you or them! Even with all these things in place, your dog may not be that keen to go out. Always be sure to listen to what your best friend is telling you. If they’re refusing to walk, shivering, standing in a hunched position or whining, then you should take them home. [product] If your dog doesn't fancy a walk but still has lots of energy to burn, why not try some indoor enrichment activities with them? 15 minutes of sniffing is equivalent to an hour's dog walk, so snuffle mats will be your best friends when your dog doesn't fancy a wintery walk. Alternatively, the Nina Ottosson interactive dog toys are great for keeping your dog's mind busy. What Temperature Is Too Cold For A Dog To Walk Outside? Now we’ve discussed certain weather conditions and how to prepare for a chilly walk. But how do you know when it’s time to skip walkies altogether? and what temperature should you not walk your dog? Use our table below to work it out! Dog Walking Temperature Chart As you can see, small dogs are more vulnerable in the cold, whereas bigger dogs can withstand lower temperatures. Do keep this in mind when taking your furry friend for a walk, and avoid walking any dog when temperatures drop below -10℃, even if they’re wearing a coat. For puppies and older dogs, it’s better to exercise a little bit more caution, as they could be more vulnerable to the cold too. If you’re at all unsure, it’s probably best to keep them in. Can I walk my dog in -4℃? As you can see from the chart above -4℃ is either potentially unsafe or dangerous depending on what size dog you have. If you have a small or medium sized dog, or a puppy we recommend staying home and using enrichment activities to keep them busy. However, if you have a large dog, walk them with caution or stay home. If you do decide to walk a larger dog, we recommend keeping their walk shorter and properly dry them off once you're home. How Long Should You Walk Your Dog In Cold Weather? Generally, it’s best to cut your walks short when it’s really cold outside. The longer your pup is outside, the lower their body temperature will go, so it’s best to give them a few shorter walks instead of giving them one long walk. For temperatures above -4℃, medium to large dogs can walk for around half an hour, whereas smaller dogs should be limited to around 20 minutes. However, do keep in mind that other factors can make it feel colder outside than it actually is. For instance, a strong wind can take a relatively mild day to a freezing cold one. Walking in the snow can be fun too, when it’s a lovely sunny day, but if you’re walking in wet sleet or through sludgy snow, your dog’s body temperature can drop quite quickly, even when they’re moving. You should stop your dog from eating snow, as this can bring their temperature down too. You should be able to walk your dog in winter, when it’s perfectly sunny or when it’s a little bit rainy. Just do take into account other weather factors and how long you’re outside for. Do Dog's Paws Get Cold? Just like our hands and feet, your dog's paws can get cold too! However, over time their paws have adapted to help them from freezing. Their arteries bring warm blood from their body to their paws and back up their legs, rather than loosing the heat through their skin, this is known as a countercurrent heat exchange. To help keep your dog's paws warm, make sure to dry in between their paw pads after a walk and wash off any salt and grit they may have walked through. You can even use some paw balm after to help stop their paw pads from cracking.

By Zac Girdlestone
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03.12.24 December 03, 2024 Health

Keep your Pet Safe this Festive Season!

The run up to Christmas is generally a fun time for all. Christmas markets, cream topped hot chocolate, perhaps a mulled wine, festive films, gift wrapping; there is a lot to enjoy during the festive period. But what about our pets? Whilst we are all for letting them join in the Christmas cheer (have you perused our Christmas Grotto yet?!), we also know it is important to be aware of the possible dangers posed to pets at this time of year. We’ve created this article to make sure you’re aware of the hazards your pets might face this Christmas. Christmas Chocolate and Treats There are a number of human foods that are toxic to cats and dogs. The best thing is to keep all human food away from your pet and make sure your guests know not to “treat” your pet with anything from their dinner plate or the chocolate box - what may seem like a kind offering may just be toxic to your cat or dog. Buy in some festive themed cat or dog treats so your pet can join in the Christmas feast safely Some foods that are toxic to pets include raisins, onions, chocolate and grapes. You should also be cautious of sweets and turkey which have both been known to cause illness and even death in pets. Christmas Treats for Pets - Why not buy some festive themed dog or cat treats for your furry friends so they can enjoy the festivities without tucking in to your human foods. We have a wonderful selection of pet safe treats with a christmassy twist so your four legged family members can join in the feast! Flowers and Plants We’ve talked about toxic plants and flowers in the blog posts and it’s particularly important to be conscious of potential floral dangers to your pets at this time of year. Plants are a popular choice of gift at Christmas and many of us decorate around the home with a festive floral display to two. If you have pets it’s important to make sure they can’t come in to contact with a nothing toxic, such as lilies, mistletoe or holly) If you’re going to decorate with these, either keep them in a room that your pet isn’t allowed in or keep them out of reach. The last thing anyone needs is a poisoned pet at Christmas. Some of the popular festive plants to be cautious of include holly, poinsettia, amaryllis and pine. Christmas Tree If you have a cat or a particularly inquisitive dog (puppies especially), be thoughtful of your tree; where you place and how you decorate it. Tinsel might not be the best idea if you have cats - the glistening reflections could well find your cat launching at the tree! The same goes for low lying baubles and lights. You know your pet best, so place the tree with your pet in mind. Be wary of glass baubles and any small ornaments - these pose a risk of injury and if ingested can cause internal bleeding. If you have a real tree be careful of adding certain plant foods when you water it - just in case your thirsty pet decides to take a sip. Lit Candles This seems obvious, but it’s easy to forget you have a candle burning in the corner. Keep candles out of reach pf pets - we don’t want to see any singed whiskers this Christmas! Not only can they burn your cat or dog, but if they get knocked of a shelf or other surface can cause a fire. Quiet Time Lots of visitors and celebrations can be overwhelming for our pets. Make sure there is a quiet room or area that they can retreat to when all the celebrations get a little bit too much. Even sociable pets can get worn out - giving them a peaceful area away from visitors will allow them to rest when they want and not get agitated or stressed. This is especially important for cats who tend be more independent creatures. Make Christmas Special for Your Pets Take into account the potential hazards, but don't focus on them. There's no reason Christmas can't be super special for humans and animals alike. If you haven't already perused the virtual shelves of our Christmas Grotto you should definitely head over there now. We've hand selected some darling items that are perfect for all your loveable pets. Whether it's a festive treat or something to wear, there is something for every Christmas-loving pet. Don't miss our hampers that are filled with all kinds of goodies - we have versions for both cats and dogs!

By Zac Girdlestone
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12.11.24 November 12, 2024 Health

Keeping Your Cat Safe Around Firework Season

Firework season can be a dazzling spectacle for us humans, but for our feline friends, it often brings a great deal of anxiety and fear. Cats and fireworks are not a harmonious combination; the loud noises and bright flashes can turn even the most confident kitty into a scared cat. Understanding why cats are scared of fireworks and how to keep them safe is crucial for any responsible pet owner. Why Are Cats Scared of Fireworks? Cats have highly sensitive hearing and a keen sense of awareness, which means they perceive sounds and vibrations much more intensely than we do. The sudden loud bangs and flashes associated with fireworks can be overwhelming and frightening. But do cats get scared of fireworks simply because of the noise Sensory Overload The unpredictable nature of fireworks—the random explosions and erratic light patterns—can cause sensory overload in cats. This unpredictability triggers their fight or flight response, leading to stress and anxiety. So, are cats scared of fireworks due to their natural instincts? Absolutely. In the wild, sudden loud noises could indicate danger, prompting cats to seek immediate shelter. Lack of Familiarity Unlike everyday household noises, fireworks are not a regular occurrence. This unfamiliarity can make cats feel unsafe. They don't understand the source of the noise or that it poses no real threat, which contributes to their fear. This is a key reason why cats are scared of fireworks. Signs Your Cat Is Scared of Fireworks Recognising the signs of a cat scared of fireworks is the first step in providing comfort. Common indicators include: Hiding: Seeking refuge under furniture or in secluded areas. Pacing or Restlessness: Unable to settle in one place. Excessive Meowing or Yowling: Vocalising distress. Altered Eating Habits: Loss of appetite or overeating. Aggression or Irritability: More prone to hissing or scratching. Understanding these signs helps in addressing your cat's needs during firework events. How to Keep Your Cat Safe and Calm Now that we've identified the problem, let's explore solutions to keep your cat safe during firework season. 1. Create a Safe Space Designate a quiet, comfortable area in your home where your cat can retreat. This space should be away from windows and external walls to minimise noise. Providing familiar items like their favourite blanket or toys can offer additional comfort. 2. Use Calming Aids Consider using pheromone diffusers or calming sprays designed specifically for cats. These products can reduce anxiety and make your cat feel more secure. We have a range of tried and tested cat calming products, including diffusers, sprays and spot on treatments, so you can find the right treatment for your cat. Shop our cat calming collection here. 3. Maintain Routine Cats thrive on routine. Keeping feeding times, play sessions, and bedtime consistent can provide a sense of normalcy amidst the chaos of fireworks. 4. Mask the Noise Playing soft music or white noise can help drown out the sound of fireworks. Closing windows and curtains not only reduces noise but also blocks out the flashing lights. 5. Stay Home Your presence can be incredibly reassuring. If possible, stay home during peak firework times to provide comfort and monitor your cat's behaviour. Do Cats Like Fireworks? It's a common question: do cats like fireworks at all? The answer is generally no. While some cats may appear indifferent, most experience some level of stress or fear. Understanding this helps in taking proactive measures to ensure their well-being. When to Seek Professional Help If your cat's anxiety is severe, consult your veterinarian. They may recommend behavioural therapy or, in some cases, medication to help manage your cat's fear during firework season. Additional Tips Update Identification: Ensure your cat's microchip and collar information are up-to-date in case they escape. Secure Your Home: Close all doors and windows to prevent your cat from running away. Avoid Forced Interaction: Let your cat decide if they want to be near you or hide. Forcing interaction can increase their stress. Products That Can Help At Lords & Labradors, we offer a range of products designed to keep your cat comfortable during stressful times: Calming Cat Beds: Provide extra cosiness and security. Pheromone Diffusers: Help reduce anxiety naturally. Interactive Toys: Distract and engage your cat to take their mind off the noise. Cat Trees: Cat’s naturally like to retreat up high when stressed so a cat tree will give them a safe space to retreat to. Conclusion Firework season doesn't have to be a nightmare for your feline companion. By understanding why cats are scared of fireworks and taking proactive steps, you can create a safe and calming environment. Remember, every cat is different. What works for one may not work for another, so it's essential to find the best approach for your pet. Ensuring your cat feels secure during cats and fireworks events is part of responsible pet ownership. With preparation and care, you can help your scared cat navigate the challenges of firework season safely. At Lords & Labradors, we're committed to the well-being of your pets. Explore our range of products to help your cat feel safe and comfortable during firework season here.

By Megan Willis
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12.11.24 November 12, 2024 Health

Christmas Foods Your Dog Can and Can't Eat

The festive season is a time for family gatherings, lavish meals, and indulging in holiday favourites. As you prepare your Christmas dinner, it's natural to wonder if your canine companion can partake in the festivities. After all, those pleading eyes at the dinner table are hard to resist. However, not all human foods are safe for dogs, and some can even be harmful. In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore which Christmas foods your dog can and can't eat, ensuring a happy and healthy holiday for all. Can Dogs Eat Turkey? Yes, but with precautions. Turkey is a lean protein that can be a healthy addition to your dog's diet. If you're asking, "Can dogs eat turkey?" or "Should dogs eat turkey?" the answer is affirmative, provided it's prepared appropriately. Offer your dog plain, cooked turkey meat without any seasoning, skin, or bones. The skin is high in fat and seasoning, which can upset your dog's stomach, while bones pose a choking hazard and can splinter, causing internal injuries. Can Dogs Eat Brussel Sprouts? In moderation, yes. Brussels sprouts are rich in vitamins and fibre, which can be beneficial for dogs. If you've been wondering, "Can dogs eat Brussels sprouts?" the answer is that they can, but only when cooked and served plain. Avoid adding any butter, oil, or seasoning that could be harmful. Can dogs eat raw Brussels sprouts? While not toxic, raw Brussels sprouts are hard to digest and may cause gas or bloating. It's best to serve them cooked and in small quantities. Can Dogs Eat Roast Potatoes? Only if unseasoned and cooked properly. Roast potatoes are a staple in many Christmas dinners. If you're asking, "Can dogs eat roast potatoes?" the answer is yes, but with caveats. Potatoes should be cooked thoroughly and served without any seasoning, butter, or oils. Seasonings like garlic and onion powder are toxic to dogs, and excess fats can lead to pancreatitis. Can Dogs Eat Gravy? Generally, no. Gravy often contains ingredients that are harmful to dogs, such as onions, garlic, high levels of salt, and fats. If you're considering, "Can dogs eat gravy?" or "Can dogs eat gravy granules?" it's best to avoid sharing gravy with your pet. These ingredients can cause digestive upset and, in severe cases, toxicity. Can Dogs Eat Stuffing? No, it's not recommended. Stuffing is a flavourful side dish but usually contains onions, garlic, herbs like sage, and other ingredients that are toxic to dogs. Questions like "Can dogs eat stuffing?" or "Can dogs eat stuffing mix?" are common, but the answer is a firm no. Even "Can dogs eat sage and onion stuffing?" Absolutely not, as both sage and onions are harmful to canine health. Can Dogs Eat Christmas Pudding? Absolutely not. Christmas pudding is loaded with ingredients like raisins, currants, alcohol, and spices, all of which are toxic to dogs. If you're pondering, "Can dogs eat Christmas pudding?" keep it far away from your furry friend. Ingestion can lead to kidney failure and other severe health issues. Can Dogs Eat Christmas Dinner? With careful selection, yes. You might be thinking, "Can dogs eat Christmas dinner?" or "What can dogs eat on a Christmas dinner?" While many traditional Christmas foods are off-limits, you can create a dog-friendly plate with the following: Plain turkey meat: Unseasoned and without skin or bones. Cooked vegetables: Carrots, green beans, and cooked brussels sprouts (in moderation). Plain mashed potatoes: Without butter, milk, or seasoning. Always introduce new foods gradually and in small amounts to monitor for any adverse reactions. Foods to Avoid at Christmas To ensure your dog's safety during the holidays, keep the following foods out of reach: Onions and garlic: Found in many dishes like stuffing and gravy. Chocolate: Contains theobromine, which is toxic to dogs. Grapes and raisins: Can cause kidney failure. Alcohol: Even small amounts can be dangerous. Nuts: Some nuts are toxic, and all are high in fat. Tips for a Dog-Friendly Christmas Educate Guests: Inform your family and friends about the do's and don'ts of feeding your dog. Safe Treats: Have dog-friendly treats on hand to satisfy your pet without risking their health. Secure Trash Bins: Ensure that leftovers and scraps are disposed of properly to prevent your dog from scavenging. When in Doubt, Consult Your Vet If you're unsure about a particular food, it's best to consult your veterinarian. They can provide personalised advice based on your dog's health history and dietary needs. Dog Safe Christmas Dinner If you’re unsure about what to give your dog for Christmas dinner this year why not make life easy with the Lily’s Kitchen three bird feast? Made from freshly prepared turkey, duck and goose, with seasonal parsnips and cranberries added for extra flavour, this wholesome dinner is easy on digestion for happy, healthy snacking. Alternatively if your dog prefers toys we have a really fun range of Christmas dinner themed toys to choose from, including turkeys, parsnips and carrots. Our personal favourite is this Christmas dinner on a rope, we just love the gravy jug and the pig in blanket! Shop our Elves' toy shop here. Conclusion The holiday season is a time of joy and togetherness, and it's natural to want to include your dog in the festivities. By understanding which Christmas foods your dog can and can't eat, you can ensure they remain healthy and happy. Remember, when in doubt, stick to your dog's regular diet or offer them specially formulated dog treats. This way, everyone can enjoy the holiday season safely. Get everything you need to have the paw-fect Christmas in our Santa’s grotto, from festive fun toys to tasty treats, we have everything you need to give your pup the Christmas of their dreams. Happy Holidays from all of us at Lords & Labradors!

By Megan Willis
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Why Do Pets Suffer From Separation Anxiety?

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