News
Paws n Play Annual Howl-oween
The 17th Annual Paws 'n' Play Pet Howl-oween will be on Sunday October 23rd 12-3pm! Join us for our Annual Pet Howl-oween Trick or Treat & Costume Contest in Olde Town Arvada! Check in starts at noon at our new location - 5545 Olde Wadsworth Blvd! Trick or Treat with your pet from paws 'n play to Olde Town Arvada to receive tasty treats & food from merchants until 2pm! Then head over to the Community Bank of Colorado parking lot from 2-3pm for the costume contest. Register in store at Paws N Play Arvada 5545 Olde Wadsworth Blvd in Arvada or call 303-420-2525 for more information!...
Happy Cat Appreciation Month!
Happy Cat Appreciation Month!!! We all have that furry feline friend in our life that we love an adore! Here is a wonderful article the CATalystCouncil with information on how to make your cat even happier! We have a great selection of cat food, treats, collars and more for your cats to enjoy! Visit us at one of our three locations or shop online! The vets at FCVC know that keeping your cat happy is tied to your cat being healthy. Healthy cats are happy cats. One of the problems is that cats do not express when they are unhappy very...
July Is Pet Hydration Awareness Month!!
Keeping Your Pet Properly Hydrated This Summer A healthy dog should drink, on average, between one-half and 1 ounce of water per pound of body weight each day, while a typical cat may require 5 to 10 ounces of water daily. Remember: Puppies, kittens and senior pets need more water than adult dogs.#NationalPetHydrationMonth #HealthyPetsLearn more about keeping your pet hydrated this summer in today’s wellness article: https://bit.ly/3OCivrg
Fourth of July Pet Saftey Tips
We know the 4th of July can be a scary time for your furry friends! Below are some tips to help keep the same this upcoming holiday! We also sell many great options for calming dogs and cats in all of our stores!
Know the Signs & Treatments of Heartworm Disease
What is heartworm disease? Heartworm disease is a serious and potentially fatal disease in pets in the United States and many other parts of the world. It is caused by foot-long worms (heartworms) that live in the heart, lungs and associated blood vessels of affected pets, causing severe lung disease, heart failure and damage to other organs in the body. Heartworm disease affects dogs, cats and ferrets, but heartworms also live in other mammal species, including wolves, coyotes, foxes, sea lions and—in rare instances—humans. Because wild species such as foxes and coyotes live in proximity to many urban areas, they...