Pawliday Inn

Pawliday Inn PAWliday Inn: Luxury boarding and activity enriched daycare with integrated veterinary service provided during boarding and daycare!

Silly selfies!
06/17/2026

Silly selfies!

🐾 Rolling, sniffing, and solving! These smart pups are putting their puzzle-solving skills to the test! 🧩
06/17/2026

🐾 Rolling, sniffing, and solving! These smart pups are putting their puzzle-solving skills to the test! 🧩

Life is RUFF when you’re this cute!
06/16/2026

Life is RUFF when you’re this cute!

Rain, rain…don’t ruin play! Zero mud, maximum fun! We have indoor play space with enrichment activities provided!
06/14/2026

Rain, rain…don’t ruin play! Zero mud, maximum fun! We have indoor play space with enrichment activities provided!

Wishing everyone a day as joyful as these sweet faces!
06/14/2026

Wishing everyone a day as joyful as these sweet faces!

The PAWliday Inn Snack Shack is OPEN! Treat your pup to custom lick mats, frozen bowls, dinner bowl, or all natural chew...
06/13/2026

The PAWliday Inn Snack Shack is OPEN! Treat your pup to custom lick mats, frozen bowls, dinner bowl, or all natural chew treats!

BALL PALOOZA was a paws-itively huge hit!
06/12/2026

BALL PALOOZA was a paws-itively huge hit!

06/11/2026

The Dangers of Leaving Your Animal in a Hot Vehicle

Every year, pets across the country suffer severe illness—and far too often a violent and painful death—after being left inside hot vehicles. Many owners believe cracking a window or stepping away for “just a few minutes” is safe, but the reality is far more dangerous. A parked car can become life threatening for animals in a matter of moments.

How Quickly Heat Becomes Deadly

Vehicles heat up much faster than most people realize. On a warm day, even with the windows slightly open, the temperature inside a parked car can rise nearly 20 degrees in just 10 minutes. Within 30 minutes, the interior can become hot enough to cause heatstroke, organ failure, and death. Pets—especially dogs—cannot regulate their body temperature as efficiently as humans, making them extremely vulnerable.

Why Animals Are at Higher Risk

Animals rely heavily on panting to cool themselves. In a hot, confined space with limited airflow, panting is not enough to lower their body temperature. Imagin trying to cool yourself by inhale air that is 130 degrees or higher. Once an animal’s internal temperature begins to rise, their organs can shut down rapidly. Brachycephalic breeds (like pugs, bulldogs, and Persian cats), senior pets, and pets with medical conditions are at even greater risk.

Common Misconceptions

“I’ll only be a minute.”
Even a short errand can take longer than expected. A few minutes in a hot car can be all it takes for a pet to suffer heatstroke.
“The window is cracked.”
A cracked window does almost nothing to slow the rise in temperature.
“It’s cloudy or not that hot outside.”
Even on mild or overcast days, vehicles can still reach dangerous temperatures.

Recognizing Signs of Heat Stress

Animals suffering from heat exposure may show:
• Excessive panting or drooling
• Lethargy or disorientation
• Vomiting
• Collapse or seizures
These are medical emergencies that require immediate veterinary care.

Legal Consequences

In Arkansas you can be charged with Animal Cruelty, and each animal is considered a separate offense. The law says that the guilty person shall be fined no less than $150.00 and no more than $1000.00. Or Imprisoned for no less than 1 day and no more than 1 year in jail or both fine and jail to include community service and a complete psychiatric or psychological evaluation and appropriate counseling or treatment. The cost of this must be paid by the animal abuser.

What You Can Do

• Never leave your pet unattended in a vehicle—ever.
• If you see an animal in a hot car, call local authorities immediately.
• Jonesboro Animal Services (870)-935-3920
• Jonesboro Police Department (870)-935-5657
• E-911 Dispatch (870)-935-5552
• Spread awareness to help others understand the risks.

A Simple Rule: When in Doubt, Take Them Out

Leaving a pet in a hot vehicle is never worth the risk. Even a few minutes can lead to tragedy. Protecting animals starts by making responsible choices—and ensuring they stay safe, cool, and cared for during warm weather.

06/11/2026

☀️🐾 Summer Heat Safety for Pets 🐾☀️

Summer is fast approaching! The temperatures are rising, and while we may enjoy the sunshine, the heat can be dangerous for our pets. Here are some important tips to help keep your furry family members safe this season:

🔥 Heat Stroke Is a Medical Emergency

Pets can overheat much faster than people. Signs of heat stroke include:
• Excessive panting
• Bright red gums
• Drooling
• Weakness or lethargy
• Vomiting or diarrhea
• Stumbling or collapse
• Seizures

If you suspect heat stroke, move your pet to a cool area immediately, offer small amounts of water, and contact your veterinarian right away.

🐶 Flat-Faced Breeds Need Extra Caution

Breeds such as French Bulldogs, Pugs, Boston Terriers, Shih Tzus, and Persian cats are at a much higher risk for overheating because they cannot cool themselves as efficiently as other pets. Even a short trip outside can become dangerous on a hot day.

☀️ Sunburn Can Affect Pets Too

Pets with white or light-colored fur, thin hair coats, or pink skin are more prone to sunburn. Areas such as the ears, nose, and belly are especially vulnerable. Certain medications, including some antibiotics, can also make pets more sensitive to sunlight. If your pet is taking medication, ask your veterinarian whether extra sun protection is recommended.

🐾 Watch Those Paw Pads

Hot pavement, concrete, sand, and other outdoor surfaces can cause painful burns. A good rule of thumb is this: if the surface is too hot for the back of your hand, it is too hot for your pet's feet. Try to schedule walks during the cooler morning or evening hours.

💧 Fresh Water Is a Must

Always make sure your pet has access to plenty of fresh, clean water. Pets can become dehydrated quickly during hot weather, especially when exercising or spending time outdoors.

🌳 Shade and Rest Are Essential

Outdoor pets should always have access to shade and a cool place to rest. During periods of extreme heat, bringing pets indoors during the hottest part of the day is the safest choice.

🚗 Never Leave a Pet in a Vehicle

A parked car can become dangerously hot in just a few minutes, even with the windows cracked. Leaving a pet in a vehicle can quickly become life-threatening.

🏃 Adjust Your Routine

Save walks, playtime, and outdoor activities for early morning or later in the evening. Limiting activity during peak temperatures can help prevent heat-related illness.

❤️ Some Pets Are at Higher Risk

Senior pets, puppies and kittens, overweight pets, pets with heart or respiratory conditions, and brachycephalic (flat-faced) breeds are especially susceptible to heat stress and heat stroke.

A little prevention goes a long way. Providing water, shade, rest, and limiting heat exposure can help keep your pets safe and comfortable all summer long.

If you think your pet may be experiencing heat stroke, contact our clinic immediately. Early treatment can make all the difference. ☀️🐾❤️

💦🐾 Splish, splash, the pups are having a blast! Water Play Day at PAWliday!
06/10/2026

💦🐾 Splish, splash, the pups are having a blast! Water Play Day at PAWliday!

Address

10215 Highway 49N
Brookland, AR
72417

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