ASPCA - Pet Care Information
The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) has an extensive online library of information related to pet care, nutrition, poison control, and other topics of interest to pet owners.
These links and resources are offered only for general informational and educational purposes.
All critical information should be independently verified.
No endorsement is intended or made of any product, service or information.
The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA) has an extensive online library of information related to pet care, nutrition, poison control, and other topics of interest to pet owners.
As the premier animal-oriented poison control center in North America, the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center is the best resource for any animal poison-related emergency, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Make the call that can make all the difference: (888) 426-4435. A $50 consultation fee may be applied to your credit card.
Check out their library of pet care tips. Whether you're a seasoned rescuer or a first-time pet owner, you'll be sure to learn something here.
Whether you're looking for general pet-care guidelines, hints on finding pet-friendly rental housing, information on the importance of spaying or neutering, or advice on coping with the death of your beloved companion, you've come to the right place.
Have you discovered a litter of kittens? Not sure what to do next or how to go about helping them? This guide from MultCoPets.org provides detailed information if you find yourself in this situation and want guidance on how to properly care for those kittens.
This link from the Humane Society goes into detail on why declawing a cat is an inhumane practice, its negative effects (lasting physical problems, less likely to use litter box, more likely to bite), and provides tips on how to stop unwanted scratching.
Moving can be a fun and exciting time for you and your family. It's the start of a new adventure and new opportunities. There is also stress that may come along with the move. Moving with your family pets can increase this stress. This article will provide you with information on how to limit the stress and reduce the problems you could face when you're not just moving your family, but moving with your family pets too.
This group works through rescue groups and individuals who trap feral cats and maintain feral colonies. The cats are all spayed/neutered and eventually placed at pre-approved barn sites. Once cats are accepted into the Barn Cats program, they become the responsibility of Barn Cats to find a safe, secure location for them to live out their lives. These are the forgotten cats in our society, and Barn Cats gives them a second chance to have a happy life.