Why Is My Pet Lame Or Limping?
GAIN Animal Nutrition Blog
by tirlancaroline
1M ago
Lameness or limping in pets can be caused by various underlying issues, ranging from mild to severe. Some common reasons why your pet may be lame or limping include: Injury: Pets can sustain injuries to their muscles, ligaments, tendons, bones, or joints due to accidents, falls, or trauma. This can include sprains, strains, fractures, dislocations, or soft tissue injuries. Arthritis: Arthritis is a degenerative joint disease that can affect pets, especially as they age. It causes inflammation, pain, stiffness, and decreased mobility in the affected joints. Infections: Infections, whether bacte ..read more
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Puppy Tips & Tricks For Your The Garden
GAIN Animal Nutrition Blog
by tirlancaroline
1M ago
Gardens can be beautiful playgrounds for pets, but can also be hazardous too. We have had a look at some tips to help keep your dog or cat happy and safe in the garden while you get to enjoy the sunshine and your garden too. Garden Boundaries – Always keep the gate locked to keep your pet from running out on to the road. Keep your dog safe and secure with good fencing. Regularly check for any gaps in fencing or any little holes that may have been dug but your four-legged friends. Create some shade – While the weather is never predictable in Ireland, it is important to provide some f ..read more
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Know the issues and symptoms to keep an eye out for in your cat.
GAIN Animal Nutrition Blog
by glanbiaava
1M ago
Is it a hairball, or something more serious? Knowing the potential digestive issues that can affect your cat is important for any cat owner, so we’re here to help you identify one from the other. Digestive issues are wide-ranging in cats, but can be kept at bay with nutritious food, frequent hydration and regular grooming. Check out our short list of common symptoms to keep a look out for: Hairballs Cats groom themselves regularly and may ingest hair, leading to the formation of hairballs in the stomach. While occasional vomiting of hairballs is normal, excessive or frequent vomiting may indic ..read more
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GAIN Pet Calendar Competition 2024
GAIN Animal Nutrition Blog
by glanbiaowen
10M ago
GAIN Pet Nutrition and The Irish Kennel Club are delighted to launch the 2024 calendar competition, which will start taking entries as of June 29th. The competition will run until the 31st August with 12 finalists being chosen. The finalist will receive the following – • 1st Place – Photo to feature on the month of January, a year supply of GAIN Elite pet food for one dog and a canvas print. • 2nd Place – Photo to feature on the month of February, 6 months supply of GAIN Elite pet food for one dog and a canvas print. • 10 finalists – Photo will feature in the remaining months & o ..read more
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How Can I Keep My Dog Safe in the Sun?
GAIN Animal Nutrition Blog
by glanbiaava
11M ago
Introduction You probably look forward to the summer if you’re a pet parent. After all, when the evenings are lighter and the weather is drier and warmer, there’s plenty more fun to be had! But the summer sun also poses some dangers to your canine companion. So, what do you need to know about keeping dogs safe in the summertime? What are the risks? Summer safety is really important if you have a dog. Although it’s great getting out with the family for walks, runs, and other adventures, your furry family members are more at risk from the sun than you might think. There are three primary risks f ..read more
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How to treat your cat for urinary problems
GAIN Animal Nutrition Blog
by glanbiaowen
1y ago
Help keep your feline friend stay in good health Here, we’ll cover the most common urinary problems in cats, and review some of the symptoms and solutions to help keep your feline friend healthy and well. Cats are prone to UTI’s (feline urinary tract infection), so it’s important to recognize common urinary problems they may suffer from. If your cat is showing symptoms of a urinary issue, it’s always best to contact your vet- they will be able to advise you on the best course of action. Urinary Tract Infection – Cat UTI Urinary Tract Infections are common in dogs, but also occur in cats ..read more
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