Don’t you just want to hug Owen, our Adoptable Dog of the Week? This furry fella is a 3-year-old Great Pyrenees mix from Portland, ME. Owen’s Sto…

These cats never have a bad hair day! Boasting downy soft and luxuriant locks, these long haired cat breeds are bushy balls of kitty goodness.

The Double Doodle is a hybrid of three great breeds; the ever-popular Labrador retriever, Goldendoodle and the Labradoodle.

Known as the ""Sacred Cat of Burma,"" the Birman is an ancient breed whose true origins are unknown. The Birman is a friendly, outgoing, self-assured cat.

From peeing in miscellaneous places to suddenly refusing to use the litter box: here''s what your cat is trying to tell you.

July 15 is National Pet Fire Safety Day - do you have a fire plan? Here''s what you can do to ensure that your pet and home are safe from flames and smoke.

The Lusitano horse is filled with a lot of energy, so it needs to be exercised regularly. These horses are known for their endearing personality.

Pet insurance may seem complicated, until two of your dogs need expensive medical treatment. Maggie Marton shares her gamble with pet insurance.

Vitamin C works the same way in dogs as it does in humans: it boosts the immune system, takes out viruses singlehandedly, and supports the adrenal glands.

The African Sideneck Turtle''s face can be described as friendly and adorable in appearance. It is a part of a group of turtles.

What better way to get your pooch into the holiday mood than with delicious treats? Trader Joe''s delighted pawrents with an advent calendar for dogs.

The Thrianta rabbit breed was created in honor of the royal House of Orange. It has a signature fiery red coat, with no other body markings.

Often mistaken for an oversized Beagle or an undersized Foxhound, the Harrier''s regal stature and expressive eyes set him apart from the rest of the hounds.

A rare dog, the Tosa is the largest of all Japanese breeds. The Tosa was originally bred for fighting, but now is used as a family protector and companion.

Do you have a dog or cat that eats so quickly that they sometimes make themselves sick? If so, you’re not alone! This is a problem faced by many pet owners, including both dogs and cats. For some, it happens because your pet loves their food so much that they gobble down their meal out of excitement. For others, it’s a response to challenges in their past, eating their food as quickly as they can out of fear of it being taken away or stolen by another animal. Regardless of the reason, slowing your pet down is important. Not only can eating too fast make your pet feel ill, but it can lead to so