Spring
is a marker of new life and hope. It brings with it the landscape full of
flowers and sunshine filling the hearts with joy and happiness. And your furry
pals are no exceptions to welcome the season. But, with that gamut of
happiness, spring has with it some hidden treasures that can be lurking the
health concerns of your furry pal. Let’s have a look at some precautions that you
should take to protect your pet from diseases during the spring season.
·
Weekend
Warrior Syndrome
Your
pets won’t have their best physical flexibility after several months of
inactivity.
After
several months inside, your dog may have gained weight, lost muscle tone and be
a little stiff in the joints. You can gradually increase their level of
activity but for starters, you should
begin with his favorite outdoor activity like a gentle game of fetch or short
runs or hikes.
Spring
Pet Food Feast
Spring
is full of colorful plants and flowers. And during this season your pet tends
to eat more junk. They eat flowers, new grass and anything they find
attractive. So, keep a tight watch on your pet during the spring season.
·
Toxic
Lawn Treatments
With
spring setting in, people tend to start working on lawns in order to make their
garden bloom with wonderful colors. Adding on those fertilizers, pesticides or weedicides
may be good for your plants, however, they are toxic to your pets. After treating your lawn, ensure to keep your pets away
from the lawn at least for two days. Try not to use unsafe garden products on
your lawn.
·
Ticks
Spring
season barges in with fleas and ticks. Keep your pet protected with fleas and
ticks especially if it is a flea and tick region. This helps in controlling
skin issues along with other flea and tick-related
disease. Check for the best flea and tick treatment for your pet and start
prevention in order to protect your furry pal from unwanted infestations.
·
Histamine
Overload
Springtime
is an enjoyable time of year for many of us. If you suspect your pet has been
exposed to any health hazard, do not wait. Immediately contact a veterinarian
for professional medical attention. Prevention is always the best medicine.
Whenever possible, take proactive steps to help prevent health issues for your
pet. Putting your pet on flea and tick treatments and heartworm preventives can
help protect your furry pal from some of the most common health hazard of
springtime.