Mistletoe, holly, and even Christmas trees and garland are problematic if nibbled on or eaten by your dog or cat. If you’re planning on decorating with these plants, do your best to keep them out of reach.
Decorate Safely
Securely anchor your Christmas tree, so it doesn't tip and fall, causing possible injury to your pet.Don't leave lighted candles unattended. Pets may burn themselves or cause a fire if they knock candles over.
Watch What They Eat
Feeding your pet high-fat table scraps can put your pet at risk for pancreatitis. Rather than feeding them table scraps of rich food,
Watch What They Eat
feed them treats made specifically for dogs/cats or raw veggies like carrots or broccoli, cooked unseasoned and skinless white meat turkey, or plain pumpkin.
Manage Your Pet’s Fears
For many dogs and cats, the holidays can cause fear and anxiety with the new faces entering their home. You can help your pets by providing them a safe space to retreat to that is away from the noise and activity.
Manage Your Pet’s Fears
If your animal-loving guests would like to give your pets a little extra attention and exercise while you're busy tending to the party, ask them to feel free to start a nice play or petting session.
Travel Safely
Traveling with your pet can be stressful — and traveling with your pet during the holidays can add even more stress to the mix.
Travel Safely
Allow more time to get somewhere than you think it’ll take and give your pet plenty of potty breaks.