We think you'll love this great post written by Sujan Patel!

More than 50% of the world’s population is under the age of 30. That makes Millennials the biggest generation currently walking (and spending on) the planet.

In terms of buying power, they’re still just behind Boomers, but that’s set to change. And soon.

It’s estimated that next year U.S. Millennials will spend $200 billion. Collectively over their lifetime, that same group is expected to spend about $10 trillion.

Each year, over 10 million pets are lost or stolen in the United States. Even with our best efforts to keep our pets safe and secure in our homes and yards, situations can change in an instant and things can quickly go awry.

Keeping our pets safe is about more than just trying to contain them in our homes and yards. Outfit your pets with proper pet identification at all times can go a long way toward preventing the heartbreak of losing a pet. 

There’s nothing like a freshly groomed pet. Who doesn’t love nuzzling clean and shining fur, hearing the click of short nails on the hard ground, or getting a doggy kiss from a freshly washed muzzle?

For pet owners gearing up for the season of surf, sun, campfires, city vacays, and other fun plans, pet boarding is often on the to-do list. Despite wanting our loveable furry pals to accompany us everywhere, there are times when boarding a pet is the safest approach.

There are emergencies, and then there are pet emergencies. Bloat in dogs is one of those situations that take precedence to almost any other urgent situation in an animal emergency room. Untreated, it is deadly. Even with aggressive care, many dogs who suffer from this condition will not have a good outcome.

The key to beating bloat is recognizing and treating it quickly. So do you know what bloat in dogs looks like and what you should do if you thought your pet was in trouble?