Your garden is your personal retreat—a place to relax, enjoy the outdoors, and admire the beauty of nature. But for your pets, it’s an entirely different experience. To them, it’s a playground full of exciting smells, textures, and things to chew on. Unfortunately, some of those beautiful plants you’ve carefully cultivated could pose serious risks
Pet Education Blog
A collection of helpful articles, recommendations and helpful tips for you and your pet.
When Everyday Items Become Emergencies: 10 Common Pet Toxins
As dedicated pet owners, we view our animals as cherished members of the family. We work diligently to create a safe, nurturing environment for them, but even the most careful homes can harbor hidden dangers. Many everyday items that are harmless to us can be surprisingly toxic to dogs and cats, turning an ordinary day
Keeping Joints Healthy: Spotting Arthritis in Senior Pets
When pets get older, their daily routines often change. They may sleep more, walk slower, or shy away from stairs and furniture they once climbed with ease. While aging is a natural process, arthritis is one of the most common reasons behind these changes. Because pets can’t tell us when they’re in pain, it’s important
Arthritis Prevention: What Every Pet Owner Should Know
At Canyon View Cares Perry Veterinary Hospital Perry, we are committed to keeping pets active, healthy, and pain-free at every stage of life. Arthritis—also known as osteoarthritis or degenerative joint disease—is one of the leading causes of chronic pain in dogs and cats. While not always preventable, early action can slow progression, reduce discomfort, and preserve
Nutrition & Joint Health: Helping Aging Pets Stay Mobile and Comfortable
As our pets age, joint stiffness, soreness, and decreased activity become common complaints. While veterinary treatment and rehabilitation are critical, nutrition plays a major role in preserving joint comfort, mobility, and overall well-being. At Canyon View Cares Veterinary Hospital Perry, we believe in combining diet, supplements, and supportive therapies to keep senior dogs and cats moving