Looking for information on a medication that has been prescribed for your dog? Trying to find out more about a specific medical condition? Do you have a perplexing canine behavior problem or just want to get off to a good start with a new dog or puppy? Do you have questions about canine nutrition, dental care, first aid and emergencies, or fleas? You'll find the resources and information you need here to make your canine friend a happy and healthy member of your family!

 Pet Health Care Library
 Pet Pharmacy
 Pet Nutrition Corner
 Canine Behavior Series
 Canine Behavior Q & A
 Dental Care Series
 First Aid: Emergency Care
 Pet Connection

Meibomian Gland Tumors
Meibomian gland tumors are tiny, slow-growing tumors that form in the meibomian glands of the eyelids.

Take a Hike!
If you could do one thing that would improve not only your dog's health but also your own, you'd do it, wouldn't you? If your answer is "yes," then it's time to start walking your dog. Recent studies have shown that our pets are having as much trouble with obesity as we are, and the reasons are the same: too much food and not enough exercise.

Here, Boy!
Call them the Finger Crossers, if you will -- those folks who know if their dogs get loose they'll get them back only when conditions are absolutely right (if there isn't another dog to play with, a squirrel to chase or a scent to follow). Or if they're fast or lucky enough to corner their dogs. If you're one of these folks, you may well be in the majority. While "Come" or "Here" is one of the most basic of dog commands, it's probably the one most dogs know and respond to the least. Some dogs are naturally more inclined to come when called than others. But a reliable recall is possible for any dog -- even yours.

On the Move
Even in an off year, the housing market traditionally picks up in the spring, as families who need to change residences get moving so the children can be settled into the new neighborhood before the next school year begins. But moving is tough on families, pets included. Animals always know when something's amiss, even if they can't understand exactly what's changing, or why.