The countdown to Thanksgiving has begun. Turkeys should be defrosting in the refrigerator, and you are getting to greet the family… including pets. Dogs and cats love begging for human food and we don’t all have the ability to say “No.

Although the main part of Thanksgiving dinner can be safe for pets, serving your pet turkey comes with some stipulations as well. “As long as you take off the skin and a very sm

Can cats eat turkey? The short answer is yes. As obligate carnivores, meat should form the majority of a cat's diet. So turkey can definitely become part of your feline's meal times; although, there are some safety considerations to take note of before you go ahead and serve up the bird.

Adopting a dog from a shelter is a rewarding experience, but it can also be challenging so it’s important to approach the process with understanding and care. To help make this transition smoother for both you and your new furry friend,

From keeping them away from fatty foods to ensuring they have up-to-date identification, there are many precautions owners can take to keep their animals safe this Thanksgiving.”

The holiday season is in full swing, and whether we believe it or not, Thanksgiving is on Thursday. While it’s a great holiday to celebrate with friends and family, it’s also a great time to be with our furry family members.

Some foods like plain turkey and sweet potatoes are OK for pets to consume in moderation on the holiday. Desserts and poultry bones should be kept away from furry friends.

Be careful what Thanksgiving leftovers you feed your dog. A surprising number of common "people" food is toxic to dogs.

While Thanksgiving is a time to share great food with the people you love, you may also be tempted to share table scraps with your pets. But should you?