Pet Health

Help! I just adopted Lolita, an adorable puppy mill dog from a shelter, and I am discovering that she eats poop; her own poop, poop that she finds in the yard, poop that she finds in the litter box. It’s disgusting and I am worried that it will make her sick.

Timmy is a gentle, lover boy looking for a cuddly family to call his own. He was found outside in the cold this month. Once indoors, he only wanted to stay.

I was reading the Oswego County Humane Society newsletter and they talked about needing more foster homes for rescued animals. I was thinking about volunteering to do that, but here is my dilemma.

Ripley is friendly and sweet and looking for a fur-ever home. She first came to us a few weeks ago with a litter of kittens in tow. She was a very good momma cat and her kids are all weaned.

I have been switching over to a vegan diet, partly because it’s so much healthier, but mostly for ethical reasons. I feel strongly that industrialized agriculture is inherently cruel to animals and should not be supported. But I’m not writing to lecture you. I’m writing to ask how to feed my cat, Leo.

Snowball is a sweet, gentle lover whom is looking for a forever home to call his own. Snowball is approximately 2-4 years old, deaf, up-to-date on all his vaccines, and is already neutered.

Last week we talked about service animals, what they are, what federal laws have to say about them and where people with disabilities are allowed to take them. Emotional support animals are a whole different category.

Cheery Noel is a sweet grey tabby looking for her forever family. Her foster mom tells us she’s quite the love-bug and chatty, to

You’ve probably been hearing about the problems with people wanting to take what they claim be emotional support animals on airplanes, including animals like sugar gliders in one case, and thinking, “Huh?” We were wondering the same thing.