The Fourth of July can be an exciting time for humans, with delicious food, friends and family and lots of fireworks. However, for dogs, this festive holiday can be extremely scary and ...

There's nothing like celebrating the Fourth of July in the South, where fireworks glitter the night sky in hues of red, white, and blue. Down in these parts, residents show a deep appreciation for ...

The Fourth of July is often one of the loudest nights of the year, and your pets may not be big fans of fireworks with the sights, sounds and smells. General practice veterinarian Dr. Liz Moore says ...

Most people love a fireworks display, but many of our furry friends don’t. The loud bangs and crackling sounds can trigger anxiety symptoms in dogs, like pacing, panting, and excessive drooling. It’s ...

As North Texas prepares to ring in the new year with fireworks, Dallas Animal Services is asking the community to help make the night a little less stressful for shelter pets. The city-run shelter ...

Bonfire Night festivities are fast approaching, and as fireworks-lovers head to public shows or spark off their own rockets at the bottom of the garden, pet owners prepare for a night of turmoil. Dogs ...

Pick a quiet place in your home, like a windowless room, the basement, or a large closet. A crate is also an option. Fill the space with your dog’s favorite chew toys. Once a day, have your dog spend ...

The Fourth of July is usually filled with festive, fun activities for humans: hot dogs, hamburgers, parades, beer and the beach — but for dogs, the Fourth is filled with fireworks and fear. Last year, ...