The royal couple adopted a 7-year-old dog named Momma Mia, one of 4,000 beagles being freed from a breeding facility. Her “tail was wagging a million miles a minute” when they came to pick her up.
From the Winston-Salem Journal
Roxie is ready to celebrate the Fourth of July. Be sure to take precautions regarding pet safety during the holiday. NICOLE MARSHALL MIDDLETON / TULSA WORLD FILE
Today s column is on pet safety and things to do this weekend.
Here are some tips for keeping pets safe during Fourth of July firework celebrations from Kirsten Peek, the public affairs manager for the Humane Society of the United States:
The stress and anxiety brought on by fireworks on the Fourth of July can have lasting effects on your pet. Veuerâs Sean Dowling has more. Leave pets at home and inside. Fireworks can be terrifying to pets, even pets who are accustomed to being around people and commotion.
Todayâs column is on pet safety and things to do this weekend.
Here are some tips for keeping pets safe during Fourth of July firework celebrations from Kirsten Peek, the public affairs manager for the Humane Society of the United States:
The stress and anxiety brought on by fireworks on the Fourth of July can have lasting effects on your pet. Veuerâs Sean Dowling has more.
Leave pets at home and inside. Fireworks can be terrifying to pets, even pets who are accustomed to being around people and commotion.
Create a home sanctuary. Secure your pet in an area of your home where he or she is safe, comfortable and sheltered from any outside noise and lights. An interior room without immediate access to the outside is preferred. Playing a radio with relaxing music may help mask the sound of fireworks.