Posts Tagged ‘Blood Stop Powder’
Scratches, Scrapes, and Cuts, Oh My! Pet First Aid at Home
Oh, how we love our curious and fun-loving pets. But from time to time, that adventurous nature (or another mishap) results in a cut, scrape, or scratch that needs first aid treatment. Luckily, not every scrape requires veterinary care, and many minor wounds and cuts can be treated successfully and efficiently at home. This is…
Read MoreThe Ultimate Gift Guide for Horse Lovers
Whether the horse lover in your life has their first pony or a full stable of steeds, a creative equine-themed gift can light up their holiday. We have a few ideas that range from pretty to practical, along with one suggestion that we think every horse owner would be thankful to find in their stocking.…
Read MoreHiking With Your Dog: What to Pack in Case of Emergency
Fresh air, exercise, beautiful views – what’s better than a day spent hiking with your canine companion? Romping through field and forest with your dog is not just fun, it’s good for both of you, improving your physical and mental health, and providing a valuable bonding experience. But even the best-planned hiking trip can quickly…
Read MoreThe Most Common Wounds in Horses and Large Animals
Wounds in horses, cattle, and other large animals can be as minor as a scratch from a wayward branch or as major as being impaled on a fence post. Knowing what kind of wound you’re looking at can be helpful to you in deciding what to do next, including applying over-the-counter wound care products. The…
Read MoreCut to the Quick: How to Handle Your Dog’s Bleeding Toenail
It’s a familiar tale for pet owners. You’re trying to trim your dog’s nails and you clip a bit too much off. Suddenly, there’s blood on the floor. Then your dog jumps away, then runs away, and before you know it, your room looks like a crime scene. Dogs’ toenails are composed of two parts…
Read MorePet First Aid Preparation: Emergency Care for Dogs and Cats
April is National Pet First Aid Awareness month, making it the perfect time to review your family’s plan for veterinary emergencies. That way, you’ll be prepared if your dog or cat ends up with a laceration or bleeding wound, broken limb, burn, bite, or sting. First and foremost, make sure you have a pet first…
Read More