We are all excited for an extra long 4th of July weekend, but your dogs might be preparing for a startling few days and nights as your friends and neighbors shoot off fireworks to celebrate America's 250th birthday. This can be one of the most stressful times to be a pet parent, we totally understand. We want to help which is why we are letting you know how the American Kennel Club suggests you can keep your dogs calm during firework events. The AKC really breaks it down for

At Camp Ruff It, we love fall playtime with our campers, but we are always watching for safety first.

As kids head back to school and families return to busier schedules, our dogs often feel the shift more than we realize.

As Glen Ellyn settles into the warmth of summer, it’s the perfect time to enjoy long walks, park visits, and backyard playdates with our four-legged family members.

Here’s what every dog parent should know to keep those precious paws protected this season.

Whether it’s the 4th of July, New Year’s Eve, or a neighborhood block party, here are our top tips to help your dog stay relaxed during fireworks.

There’s nothing like a summertime road trip with your dog riding shotgun, ears flapping in the wind and tail thumping with excitement. But as the temperature rises, so do the risks—especially when it comes to car safety. Summer heat can be dangerous, and even deadly, for dogs left in vehicles. Whether you're driving across town or heading out for an adventure, here’s what every dog parent needs to know to keep their pup safe and comfortable on the go.

When your dog is home during a storm, here are some ways you can help soothe their nerves.

While the name might sound scary, it’s a relatively common and usually mild respiratory illness in dogs.

But did you know that dogs can suffer from seasonal allergies too? Just like us, they can experience discomfort from pollen, mold, and other environmental allergens that peak during certain times of the year.