As the summer season approaches, it's crucial to ensure that our beloved pets stay healthy and comfortable amidst rising temperatures. From proper hydration to protection from the scorching sun, there are several essential summer tips for pets that every pet owner should know. In this article, we will provide you with a comprehensive guide on how to keep your furry companions cool and safe during the hot summer months.
Just like humans, pets can easily become dehydrated in the summer heat. Ensure that your pets always have access to fresh, clean water. Keep multiple water bowls around your home and refill them regularly. If you're heading out for a walk or any outdoor activity, bring a portable water bottle and a collapsible bowl to provide hydration on the go. Consider freezing water in a bowl to make a refreshing ice block for your pet to lick during the hottest parts of the day.
One of the most critical summer tips for pet owners is to never leave your pets in a parked car, even for a short period. The temperature inside a car can rise rapidly, leading to heatstroke or even death. If you must run errands, it's best to leave your furry friend at home in a cool and comfortable environment.
Pavements, asphalt, and sand can become scorching hot during summer days, causing painful burns on your pet's paws. Before heading out for walks, check the temperature of the ground by placing the back of your hand on it for a few seconds. If it's too hot for you, it's too hot for your pet. Consider using booties or paw balms to protect their paws, or choose shady paths and walk during cooler parts of the day.
Create shady spots in your backyard or balcony where your pets can relax and escape from direct sunlight. Set up a well-ventilated
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Camassias, also known as wild hyacinth, Indian hyacnith, quamash or camas, produce tall spires of blue, white or occasionally pink star-like flowers in late April, May and early June. Grown from bulbs that are planted in autumn, they come into their own at a time of year when many spring bulbs have finished flowering and early perennials are yet to flower.
This is one of the many books in my collection but the only one to focus on growing big, bigger and biggest vegetables. If you want to grow giant vegetable for exhibition or to get large crops then there are many pointers in ‘How to Grow Giant Vegetables’ by Bernard Lavery and below.
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Memories made at summer soirees should last forever, but the cleanup obviously shouldn't. Event planners Celia Duncan and Stevie Rozean with Wildly Collective are masters at the art of outdoor entertaining, and here they graciously share some of their trade secrets with us for making the teardown and tidying a breeze.