July Newsletter 2010

with
Dr. Jane Bicks, DVM
Product Formulator of Lifes Abundance Pet Products for Healthy Pets! AND Dr. Sarah.

 

Lifes Abundance Home

 
 

dr. jane bicks


Special Message from Dr. Jane ....

Plants Dangerous to Dogs

"If you’re a dog lover, thoughts of summertime conjure memories of long evening strolls and outdoor recreation with your dog. In fact, you may have already started this summer to create new fond memories. Given that, the last thing you want on one of your nature walks is for your canine companion to be sidelined by an injury. Unfortunately, many pet parents don’t realize until it’s too late that there are menacing toxins lurking in the plants of both cultivated and wild landscapes. Plants that you are used to seeing in public parks, your neighborhood and perhaps even in your own backyard can lead to devastating effects. In what follows, I will review five of these dangerous plants so that you will be able to identify and avoid them when you’re with your dog. First up are four plants commonly used in landscaping that are actually toxic to canines …


Azalea – Rhododendron Species

Oleander

Sago Palm

Chrysanthemum

If your furry one is exposed to any of these toxic plants, please contact your veterinarian immediately. As is often the case in toxins and poisons, the sooner your pet receives treatment, the less likely they are to experience dramatic, and sometimes fatal, reactions.

And now, I will review a common weed that can cause a great deal of grief for your pet canine …

Foxtails

 

By using a little common sense and being aware of your surroundings, summer walks can be fun and free from environmental injuries. Then, you can get back to making some wonderful, new, summer memories together with your dog outdoors."

 

Dr. Jane Bicks

This article is taken from the July News Blog for Life's Abundance

Please click here to read the entire article and photos of the above mentioned dangers

 

 

 

 

 


 

 

 

 


Is You Pet a Senior?

by Dr. Sarah

 

Vet, Dr. Sarah

 

Some things covered in the video


"So, who qualifies as a senior pet? While there is no hard and fast rule, most veterinarians agree that a senior canine is one in the last third of his or her life expectancy. Keep in mind that smaller breeds tend to live longer, meaning that they become seniors later in life than large or giant breeds. For example, the expected lifetime of Miniature Poodles is 18 years; therefore, they are designated as seniors at age 12. In contrast, the typical life expectancy of a Great Dane is around nine years, so they are considered seniors at age six! In general, cats begin to experience age-related physical changes from seven to ten years of age."

Don’t Miss this informational !

What to look for: how may vet visits, dental care, urination, appetite and more !

 

 

 

 

 


Featured Product:
Lifes Abundance Daily Supplement for Dogs and Cats

Click on each for more information

cat supplement

 

 

 

 

Just as humans take daily supplements, so should our pets. Formulas specifically formulated for dogs and cats containing healthy ingredients.

Click on images to learn more


 

 

 

 

 

jane bicks

Be a part of my next conference call.
Our "Ask Dr. Jane" calls are always informative and a lot of fun! To participate in my bi-monthly calls, phone our new conference call number 561-515-1695 at the appropriate time, and enter 224012# after the prompt. My next call is scheduled for Wednesday, July 28, 2010 at 8:30 PM EST.

 

Thank you,
Dr. Jane Bicks, DVM
HealthyPetNet Product Formulator



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