As well as increasing temperatures making pets more susceptible to heatstroke and dehydration, the heat can also cause your pet to burn their paws on the pavement outside. Whilst you may not feel ...

Looking for wonderful weekend walkies? Bath is a brilliant city for a break, especially if you’re planning on bringing the dog. Strike out together for a meander around this Somerset gem to ...

You can also have them stand on a damp towel to help their paw pads release heat. Rubbing alcohol which you can dab behind your dog’s ears, on their stomach, or on their paws. Rubbing alcohol ...

If the temperature outside is 85 degrees, asphalt in the sun can easily reach over 140 degrees and burn your pet's paw pads. Try to limit your pet's outdoor excising, and adjust intensity and ...

"A surface that feels warm to you can be excruciating for your dog,” Jordan explained. “Their paw pads, while tougher than human skin, aren't designed to withstand sustained contact with ...

If you can’t walk on the ground barefoot, they can’t either, as it will burn their paw pads. Looking way down the line to the end of next week, the pattern looks to shift just a bit with a ...

Every week on WGAL we feature adoptable pets. This week we have Humane Society of Harrisburg Area and the Lancaster Adoption Center. Two puppies Ash and Lily who are up for adoption, and they are ...

They felt horrible as they noticed she could barely walk and her paw pads were worn down, but being in the middle of nowhere with limited water, they knew they couldn't leave her again.

Caring for your dog's paw pads is crucial to keep them comfortable and mobile. These pads may become dry, cracked, or irritated due to a number of environmental factors. Natural remedies provide a ...

Dogs’ paw pads can also burn on hot pavements. As a rule, if it’s too hot for your hand, it’s too hot for their paws. Dr Sophie Olah, Head of Veterinary Services at The Irish Blue Cross ...