Halo Pets Blog - Page 29 of 157 - Improving the well being of pets and the people who love them.

Posted on July 25, 2018July 25, 2018
Posted in Belkis Cardona-RIvera, Bloggers, Pet Stories

This Rescue Dog Rescued Her Owner!

Sometimes the shyest dogs are the bravest. Cynder, a normally docile German Shepherd, saved her mom this spring when a man mugged her near their home! Michelle Fowler was walking near her home in the city of Pymouth in Devon, England this March. Suddenly, a man approached from behind her. He insisted she give him her

Posted on July 23, 2018
Posted in Bloggers, Pet Health, Tracie Hotchner

5 Things Everyone Needs to Know About NY Dog Flu Epidemic

Over 500 cases of a new strain of dog flu have been reported across the United States, with the New York area hard hit. 91 cases of dog flu have been reported in Brooklyn as of June 5th, along with cases on Long Island and in Manhattan – and this doesn’t include an increase in

Posted on July 20, 2018
Posted in Bethany Meissner, Bloggers, Pet Studies

Ohio Cat Caught Carbon Monoxide Leak and Saved His Family

Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless, and potentially lethal gas. Although many families now have carbon monoxide detectors by their smoke detectors, not everyone has the life-saving alarms. Luckily for one family that didn’t have an alarm, their cat, Mr. Boo, alerted them to a gas leak and saved the lives of all four family

Posted on July 19, 2018
Posted in Bloggers, Natural Pet Products, Natural Pet Shampoo, Tracie Hotchner

The Joys of Summer: Rolling in Deer Poop

Halo Cloud Nine Herbal shampoo to the rescue! Every season brings its own rewards. And those pleasures vary greatly for different species. We might like to read a book in a shady hammock with a glass of iced tea. For my dogs, the most marvelous part of summer is in the fields of the local

Posted on July 17, 2018
Posted in Bethany Meissner, Bloggers, Environment, Holistic Dog Food, Natural Dog Food, OrigiNative

Climate Change and Your Canine – What Can You Do?

Climate change is already causing the weather patterns we thought we knew to change. What can you do as a responsible dog owner? Thankfully, quite a bit! Most of us know that carbon is a major contributor to climate change. Jerry Melillo, an ecologist and a member of NOAA’s Advisory Committee for the Sustained National