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Amy G. Casey - EzineArticles.com Expert Author
I write and speak about my passions, including animals, fundraising and travel.
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- How Spooky Dogs and Scaredy Cats Have Fun on Halloween
[Pets] Remember how fun it was to put on a costume and run around the neighborhood on Halloween? Now you want your pets to participate in all the fun, but Halloween can present some scary issues, including uncomfortable costumes, getting into candy and knocking over pumpkins. There are also spooky noises and unfamiliar people to deal with. Here are a few tips for having a safe and fun Halloween.
- Blood Glucose Testing in Diabetic Pets
[Pets] Diabetes is common in dogs and cats, and blood glucose testing can help you take better care of your diabetic pet. Working together, veterinarians and pet owners can give the animals we care for a better, healthier, and longer life.
- Six Ways to Calm Pets During Thunder and Fireworks
[Pets] How do your pets react to the noises of summer? Many animals get nervous, and some are terrified. July 4th is Independence Day in the U.S., traditionally celebrated with fireworks. Learn some practical ways to help your pets feel safe when the bangs and booms drive them crazy.
- Pet Food Recalls - One Year Later, Has Anything Changed?
[Pets] It was just about a year ago when the pet food recalls began and we heard about cats and dogs dying of mysterious causes. With all the press and uproar about the tainted food manufactured for our pets, the problem's been handled, right? Well, buyers still need to beware...
- Canine Diabetes
[Pets:Dogs] Diabetes mellitus is one of the most common hormonal disorders in dogs. Statistics show that one in 400 dogs develop diabetes. So you and your diabetic dog are not alone - many other pet owners are helping their dogs stay healthy and live normal lives with this disease.
- The Nervous Traveler - How to Calm Your Anxious Pets
[Pets] The road trip is one of the great traditions of summer. It's fun to pack up the car and go search for adventure - or just head to Grandma's house. For many of us, the trip just isn't the same without a furry traveling buddy. Some dogs and cats just love to get on the road, looking out the window at the world whipping by. But not all pets travel well. Some pets have a fear of riding in cars or get nauseous from motion sickness.
- Second-Hand Smoke - A Triple Threat to Dogs and Cats
[Pets] It makes sense that second-hand smoke affects the health of our pets, but our furry friends suffer a triple-threat from tobacco. In addition to the obvious danger of lung cancer, dogs and cats lick the residual tar and nicotine from their coats, which can cause mouth and throat cancers. Curious animals also face potentially fatal nicotine poisoning from eating any tobacco products they find. The results of university research studies detail the dangers.
- Fundraising - How to Approach Corporate Sponsors
[Business:Fundraising] One of the smartest moves a business can make is to get involved in community organizations. Knowing what businesses to ask and how to approach them as a partner can nourish your organization immensely.
- Simple Training Can Quickly Boost Your Non-Profit Revenue
[Business:Fundraising] For-profit businesses hire experienced sales and marketing staff to increase revenue. But many non-profit organizations expect to raise money without trained fund raisers. Passion for the cause is enough, right? Well, it's a start, but as with any skill, knowing some key techniques makes people more effective. Raising more money in less time means that you can concentrate on your passion rather than on constant fund raising.
- On the Road - Car Travel With Your Pet
[Pets] A road trip would be even more fun if you could take your pet, right? Right! An experienced road-tripper helps you plan ahead to make sure your animal companion is a happy traveler.
- Poisonous Plants That Can Harm Your Pets
[Pets] Protect your pets from poisonous plants that grow in your garden! It's getting warmer outside and the spring flowers are blooming. But be careful about what you plant - especially if your pets like to chew. Many of the pretty flowers you grow in your yard may be hazardous for your pets to eat.
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