The temperature inside a car can rapidly escalate, leading to life-threatening consequences for our furry companions – who rely on us for their safety and well-being.
There are a variety of ways that Kitchener and Waterloo homeowners and renters can help the wildlife in your community while reducing the risk of injury to the animals or yourselves.
April is National Heartworm Awareness Month, and we would like to share some tips on keeping your pet safe from this potentially fatal but highly preventable disease.
Whether you’re taking a hike or enjoying the view of your backyard with your morning coffee, you are likely to spot baby wildlife as they begin to navigate the world alongside their mothers.
As a pet owner, it's crucial to be aware of the various hazards that may be present in your home and take measures to prevent your pets from coming into contact with them.
The Humane Society of Kitchener Waterloo & Stratford Perth has launched an urgent appeal campaign to raise funds for a dog and her three puppies that came into their care.
As many of us bring our cozy sweaters out from the closet and put away the patio furniture, the wildlife in our community are preparing for the cold winter months as well.
As we head into the holiday season, it’s important to remember not all food and décor, including indoor plants in your house, is safe for your pets. Here are a few common holiday pet hazards one should know about.
The kittens were adorable! But the hard reality soon became apparent. These little kittens would be turned outside at eight weeks to fend for themselves.
We’re sharpening our pencils, dusting off our binders, and high fiving our education dogs, because the Humane Society of Kitchener Waterloo & Stratford Perth is going back to school for 2022 – 2023!
Even on the hottest days, wild animals will need to venture out for food and water. Luckily there are many ways we can help wildlife stay cool and use as little energy as possible on those hot summer days.
A warm summer day may seem like the perfect time to go for a walk or a bike ride with your pet. However, before you step out, you may want to keep an eye on the temperature!