Muddy Paws

04/04/2026

🐰🐤🥚

🐰🐣Top Easter Pet Safety Tips 🐣🐰

🍫Toxic Foods: Chocolate (especially dark), Xylitol (sugar-free candy/gum), onions, garlic, and fatty table scraps can be fatal.
💐 Dangerous Plants: Lilies are extremely toxic to cats and can cause kidney failure. Daffodils and tulips can also cause severe vomiting and diarrhea in pets. Various flower bulbs are also dangerous if ingested.
🎉Decorative Dangers: Plastic Easter grass and shiny ribbons are tempting to chew but cause serious intestinal blockages if swallowed. Use paper alternatives instead.
🪺Egg Hunt Hazards: Count your plastic eggs after a hunt to ensure none are ingested. Real egg remnants can also spoil and cause food poisoning.
🗯️Holiday Stress: With guests coming and going, provide a quiet, comfortable space for pets to escape the noise.
🐇Live Animals: Avoid giving live bunnies or chicks as gifts, as they require specialized care.

03/28/2026

Wow...some of the absolute best grooms I have ever laid eyes on. Not a local groomer...its all about product and prep work. 🐾🐾

03/22/2026

So very important 🐾❤️🐾

03/17/2026

Friendly reminder... also, skunk off shampoo works wonderful! Just follow the steps below then use the skunk off shampoo.

03/14/2026

March is Pet Poison Prevention Month!

Below is a diagram highlighting some of the most common toxicities to cats and dogs. Prevention is key! Keep OTC medications, toxic foods and substances out of your pet’s reach. We encourage you to share with your friends and family of these dangers. As always, consult a veterinarian and call the Pet Poison Helpline or APSCA Poison Control right away if you suspect your cat or dog has ingested a toxin.

ASPCA Poison Control
888-426-4435

Pet Poison Helpline
855-764-7661

01/13/2026

11/27/2025

🦃 Have a very Safe and Happy Thanksgiving 🦃

10/27/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1B5eGwzEci/

10/25/2025

Friendly reminder.... 🦨🦨🦨

09/28/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1B3V6u2msz/

MRI studies have revealed something amazing about dogs. Their love for their owners goes beyond food, toys, or even other dogs. Scientists discovered that when a dog smells its owner, a special part of its brain actually lights up more than it does when the dog smells food or another animal.

This part of the brain, called the caudate nucleus, is connected to feelings of love and reward. The reaction is so strong that it shows dogs aren’t just recognizing a familiar scent, they’re feeling joy and affection.

It proves that when our dogs look at us or come running to greet us, it’s not just habit. Deep inside their brains, they truly love us, in a way that’s powerful and real.