Pet parents with rescue dogs know how special it is to save a life. Rescue dogs are more than their troubled past—they’re a testament to resiliency, second chances and unconditional love. We have much to learn from these brave pups! That’s why everyone should celebrate and help as many rescue dogs as they can.

Millions of animals aren’t given the chance to thrive. They end up in abusive homes, and many others get forced into dog fighting or medical experiments. Animals are powerless to change their lives for the better. They need rescue groups to swoop in and carry them to safety. Only then can a neglected animal experience true companionship.

Dog moms are so important, they deserve their very own holiday! They’re the ones dedicating time and energy to a pup’s wellbeing every single day. Dog moms stick by their pups through the good and the bad. There truly is no love quite like that of a dog mom!

Animal lovers are constantly looking for ways to make the biggest impact. Donations of time and money are highly valued at rescue agencies and shelters. But for some people, their generosity extends far beyond chipping in a couple dollars. They believe the best way to help is by working one-on-one with animals through foster pet care.

Cancer is a scary topic pet parents avoid at all cost. It’s arguably one of the most widespread, deadliest and incurable diseases among pets and humans alike. But if no one talks about it, potential cures will be left in the dark.

If you have a stubborn pet, you’ve probably tried every trick in the book. Despite all the specialists, obedience courses and training sessions, nothing can break through their unruly behavior. If you’re struggling to calm your headstrong companion, it’s time for a different approach.

The occasional upset stomach is normal in pets. Maybe they ate too many table scraps, or they just can’t seem to stay regular. Whatever the cause, pumpkin is a good place to start.

Some pups are more anxious than others. If your dog lives with chronic anxiety, the smallest things can set them off. Car rides, dog parks and social gatherings may seem nearly impossible.

Dogs make trusty companions. But for some people, a dog is much more than that. People who are visually impaired or blind rely on guide dogs just to go about their everyday lives. Guide dogs grant mobility, social opportunities and freedom to individuals who would otherwise be stuck at home. It’s no small task and one that deserves recognition!