Expert gives tips on pet first aid kits

You should take steps to make sure your pets are safe during the spring holidays.

Here are some ways to make sure your fur-babies have fun and stay safe for Memorial Day weekend.

A winter storm is approaching Michigan, and the snow, cold temperatures, gusting winds and potential ice are just as dangerous for our fuzzy friends as they are for us.

The FDA has received reports of dogs dying after they were exposed to a type of medicated cream called fluorouracil.

The BISSELL Pet Foundation has some advice for pet owners whose dogs become frightened when fireworks are going off.

It’s going to be a scorcher this week, with temperatures potentially breaking records. Although that’s tough on everyone, it’s especially trying on pets, who have a fur coat they can’t completely shed. Imagine what it’s like for them.

With the upcoming Memorial Day weekend, many people will be throwing barbecues, spending time on the lakes, or camping. Those who have furry friends may want to include them, as well.

More people are traveling again, especially over the holidays, and they are bringing their pets along, too.

The holidays are here, and that means warm and festive celebrations for many, which may include beautiful holiday decorations and delicious food.

Ready for summer? The heat will be ramping up before you know it

If you aren’t already digging around in your garden, you might be soon.

COVID-19 has left many local families with less to spend, but Michigan Humane is hoping not to let that stop pet owners from providing basic necessities for their pets. Anna Chrisman, with Michigan Humane, was on Live in the D to explain how you can help local animals in need this winter. Chrisman said anyone can give Michigan Humane a call if you ever see a pet in need of support. As the Pet of the Week, Pippa’s adoption fees will be covered by the Mike Morse Law Firm. To hear more from Chrisman and Pippa about how you can find your own perfect pet, check out the video above.

The holidays are fast approaching, but some of the festive fun can actually be dangerous for our pets. Anna Chrisman from Michigan Humane described things to look out for over the holidays. She said to watch out for ribbons, gift wrap and bows that you’re tossing out on Christmas morning. Some holiday plants are also a hazard for pets including poinsettias, cacti, and real Christmas trees. To see Kimchi and hear more from Michigan Humane, watch the video above.

Host Tati Amare chatted with Sharon Cooksey from Kidde to find out how to keep our pets safe during the holidays, as well as in the event of an emergency. It’s also important to keep your pets safe during emergencies, so make sure to incorporate your pets into your escape plans and fire drills. Attempting to teach your pets what to do when an alarm rings can prepare them for a real emergency. Kidde also offers a sticker you can put in your window to alert first responders that there are pets inside the home. For more information on how to keep your pet safe, click here.