With only 18 days to go before Christmas arrives, many are busy shopping. We’re checking out a special way to support pets this season in this week’s Animal Answers.
Mild temperatures are blanketing the Northland this fall, but it isn’t stopping many Northlanders from preparing for the frigid cold ahead of time.
For humans, one of the biggest winter hazards can be driving. For pets, winter worries can include serious situations, aside from turkey scraps, and too many sweets.
At Piedmont Elementary, kindness is contagious.”I learned about Jim and Murry upon my arrival last year in August,” Piedmont Principal Beth Shermoen said.
Thousands of students, staff, and faculty in the Twin Ports deal with hectic lifestyles and stressful situations on a daily basis. One group at UMD is looking to help with the issue.
Most pets over the age of two have some sort of dental diseases.
Northlanders have a new option to get involved in the community and provide foster care in the area; animal foster care.
The Northland is currently seeing a second seasonal dose of sniffles and sneezing across the Northland.“This is an inherited problem that dogs get, and cats. It’s caused by an overactive immune response,” Mike Overend, D.V.M. at Lake County Veterinary Clinics said.
You could say it all began with a little pinch of love, sprinkled with a tinch of curiosity.
The dog days of summer are quickly beginning to slip away, as the Northland prepares once again for chilly temps and frosty flakes to fly.
A local animal rescue is hosting an animal adoption event this weekend.
It can be a constant struggle to keep the to-do list shortened up, for many local humane shelters, the hope that funds keep coming in through donations is always on the mind.
With the much anticipated Tall Ships Festival kicking off Thursday, we wanted to know if it’s better to take your pups with, or more beneficial to leave them at home.
When you hear “call of the wild,” a trip to the Lake Superior Zoo might come to mind. For many in the Northland, we interact with wildlife at some point in our lives. But what happens when that interaction becomes a lifesaving action?
Community members and their four legged friends walked in the pet parade at Spirit Valley Days
Wednesdays are getting wild at the Lake Superior Zoo!
It’s common for us humans to take a break from our busy work schedules, and spend a day at the spa.
It’s flea and tick season and there are ways to help protect your pet naturally.
The Invisible Fence Brand has been committed to saving the lives of pets since 1973. Within the last 5 years invisible fence has saved an estimated 10,000 pets from fires using pet oxygen masks. In this week’s animal answers. We’ll show you how they’re saving lives right here in the Northland.
People all over the country can be found celebrating National Puppy Day today.
Young readers were invited to practice their reading skills while reading to a certified therapy dog.
It looks like the temperatures will be dropping below zero for the first time this season. While people bundle up, it’s important people don’t forget about their furry friends.
Seeing bears in the City of Duluth is nothing new. However, Duluth Police said they’ve noticed a recent spike in people reporting bear sightings.
The heat that comes with summer could make for an overheated pup.
Veterinarians are saying it’s very important to get your pets in for their annual exams.
Veterinarians are an important part of your relationship with your pet.
Important information about pet adoptions and what you need to know.
During this holiday season, make sure to be aware of these hazards around your house.
