​Cat trees or pole-style trees are good for cats because they provide a safe and comfortable place to rest, play, and scratch. It's soothing for a cat to be surrounded by its own scent and to be able to spread their scent. Also very good for cats that are anxious or skittish.
Cats living indoors need a tree condo to climb on that helps with the wild instinct in the cat. It also helps with unwanted behaviors like aggression,    scratching furniture, and keeps nails growth under control. 
Cat trees come with cabby holes, deep beds, and hiding spots to make them feel safe.

​When looking for a plan the important question is: what are your pet(s) needs, the policy you're considering purchasing should provide the coverage your pet(s) need. Your veterinarian would be a good resource to help you understand pet insurance and which plan would be the right fit for you and your pet(s). Most pet insurance companies offer three main plans that vary in what they will cover:
Accident-only pet insurance plans
Accident and illness plans
Wellness/preventive pet insurance plans

Accident-only pet insurance plan covers costs associated with accidents, including some emergency veterinary expenses. Be very careful often, there is a misconception that everything emergency is covered by accident-only plans. Your idea of an accident and the insurance company's idea of an accident might be very different, read the fine print. Make sure you understand the deductible 

Accident and Illness Pet Insurance Coverage generally covers both accident and health conditions like 
diabetes, joint disease, and cancers.

Pet wellness plans: This is sold as an add-on to traditional accident accidents and illness. This plan can be purchased as a standalone policy. Wellness plans cover routine vaccinations, annual checkups, heartworm testing, and parasite prevention medications for heartworms, fleas, and ticks. Not all plans cover dental care. They might cover dental cleanings but no tooth extraction. The tooth extraction might be covered under accident and illness policy.

​It's been so hot, here are the signs of heatstroke: excessive panting, dehydration, disorientation, exhaustion, diarrhea, and vomiting.
Put your pet into a shady location immediately.
Put a cold towel on their head and the back of their neck only. Do not cover anything else. Repeatedly remove and wet the towel, so it stays cool.
If possible continuously pour room temperature to lukewarm water over their entire body. Do not use ice or cold water.
Use a fan to blow air over their body. Keep removing excess water accumulating on their body as it absorbs the body heat.
Stop cooling your pet when its temperature reaches 102.5 to 103 F. You can also feel the pet's body temperature is cooler. Be sure you don't over-cool your pet.
Even if the pet looks like it's improving have your veterinarian take a look.

Safety should always be at the forefront of your mind. it’s important to always be aware of your surroundings and to also be familiar with any areas you will be walking dogs. If any areas of the potential route are secluded or poorly lit, plan an alternate route. Always be focused on the dog and your surroundings when walking Your dog. Talking on your phone or having your earbuds in to listen to music or a podcast may prevent you from noticing a person, other pet, or vehicle approaching you. Do not let your dog lead, bite the leash, or go out without ID. Be sure your dog is microchipped in case he/she gets loose.

​Snakes are more active in the warmer weather if you come across one do nothing, walk around it, do not try to poke it, or agitate it. They don't want to harass you, let them go about their business. If you get bitten by a non-venomous snake, what you need to do is to wash the spot with soap. Usually, snakes let go as soon as they bite, occasionally the snake doesn't let go, gently pull its head from your skin. This happens to people who try to pick up a snake with their hands.
If you get bitten by a venomous snake, go to the hospital as soon as possible. Do not handle venomous snakes unless you are trained or certified.
The venomous snakes rattlesnakes and copperheads have triangular-shaped heads, coral snakes have round pupils colored bands in a pattern of black, yellow, and red. 
The venomous snakes rattlesnakes and copperheads have triangular-shaped heads, coral snakes have round pupils colored bands in a pattern of black, yellow, and red. If you have a non-venomous snake in your yard don't kill it. If it is a venomous snake call the Fisheries, Wildlife they will come out and move it out of the way for you.
Snakes are important because they keep rodent populations in check. Snakes also serve as the prey of other wildlife such as raptors hawks, falcons, kites, eagles vultures, and owls. 

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Protect your pet against the heat place the back of your hand on the pavement. If you cannot do it for five seconds it's too hot to walk your dog. Walk the dog in a grass area, and avoid peak sun hours. Try to walk your pet before 10 a.m. Or after 4 p.m. On the hottest days a quick potty break and play with your pet indoors. Be sure your dog is drinking plenty of water you can add ice cubes.

It's imperative not to have pets outside in the heat. High temperatures inside can be dangerous to pets also. If the temperature inside is too warm for you It's also too warm for your pets.
Do not leave your pets in the car at any given time

​Lift one or two inches lightly on the skin between the dog's shoulder blades if it doesn't return quickly to the original position, your dog is potentially experiencing dehydration.
Another method for testing dehydration is to check your dog's gums first lift your dog's lip and look at the color of the gums. Press the gums with your index finger so that it appears white. Release your finger and watch how quickly the color returns. The gums of a normal dog refill immediately. Gums of dehydrated dogs could take up to three seconds to refill.
Call your veterinarian if your dog shows signs of shock, heat stroke, or severe dehydration. 
Offer your dog small sips of water every few minutes. You can also mix electrolyte replacement powder with the water or pieces of ice to lick. Too much water too quickly could cause the dog to vomit.

​If you notice your pet is scratching themselves, sneezing more than normal, licking their paws, or shedding worse than before, the pet may suffer from seasonal allergies.
Symptoms to look for are Compulsive paw licking in dogs, red inflamed, or infected skin, scratching and biting their coat or skin, dog boot scooting or licking anal glands, chronic ear infections or red, waxy ears, more common in cats respiratory issues, difficulty breathing, coughing, or wheezing.
Talk with your veterinarian about allergy medicine over the counter.

Do not use decongestants or anything that contains pseudoephedrine like Claritin-D which can be lethal to a dog.
Anti-itch sprays or creams. Use only products that are made for pets. Tropical treatments are only a temporary relief.

​The leash means that the human will mostly follow the rabbit and allow the rabbit to explore larger areas. Leash training requires time, patience, and positive reinforcement. Training with a leash should only be done with rabbits that are calm. Do not attempted to leash train if the rabbit is stressed by relatively minor new experiences. Do not use a harness it can result in severe stress. It's best to use a harness that wraps around the rabbit's body, held snog by both velcro and buckles. it makes stopping the rabbit safe.
Use little tiny pieces of treats, lettuce, or parsley as a reward for each step of accomplishment.