http://www.pawtheloveofdog.co.uk/

Paw the love of dog, Manchester, Manchester (2026)

25/03/2018

REMEMBER WE HAVE MOVED!!!
We are now The barkside mcr..... Richmond house,
Travis street,
Ancoats,
M1 2NG.

See you all tomorrow for our first day!

11/03/2018

To all the pooch mum's...

08/03/2018

Happy international women's day.... we got this!
When women support each other, incredible things happen.

02/03/2018

PLEASE READ!!!
THERE IS LIKELY TO BE GRITTING OVER THE WEEKEND!

Grit is dangerous to your pets if they accidentally ingest it. It can cause dehydration, liver problems, and pancreatitis, possibly leading to death if a pet consumes enough of it. As for the antifreeze mentioned earlier, it contains a deadly chemical called ethylene glycol. It can easily be fatal if swallowed by your pets.

In order to keep your pets safe during the winter months, the experts offer the following suggestions:

Walking – Some pet owners in suburban and rural environments prefer to let their animals out on their own. This is probably not a good idea if you know there is fresh salt on the roads. The salt can become lodged in the paws of your animals then ingested when they groom themselves. Experts suggest you walk your animals so that you can monitor their grooming.Cleaning – After you complete your walk, be sure to immediately clean the paws of your pets. Some warm water and a soft brush should take care of it. You might also want to leave your shoes in an area where the pets cannot get near them. This prevents them from licking the salt off the shoes when you are not around.

Antifreeze – If you do use antifreeze to clean your windscreen, make sure you clean up any spills on the ground. Antifreeze is somewhat sweet, so it can be tempting to animals that might walk through the area.Gritting – If you grit around your own property, go as easy on the salt as you can. You really do not need to use the large amounts of grit you normally see caked on pavements and driveways. Moreover, the less you can use the fewer problems you create for your own pets and other neighbourhood animals.

Should you notice one of your pets acting strangely after coming in from winter weather, do not hesitate to get the animal to the vet as quickly as possible. One of the early signs of salt ingestion is excessive salivation after your dog or cat has groomed itself. Other signs include lethargy, excessive drinking and strange noises that indicate the animal might be in pain.