Fireworks may be exciting for us humans, but they can be a nightmare for dogs and cats. Here's how to keep your furry friends safe and happy.

Loud noises and flashing lights are alarming for dogs, especially during thunderstorms and fireworks displays. As a result, ...

We tested the best GPS dog collars by submerging them in water, testing their range, and using them at home and in the field. 743K ; 204K ; 62K ; 108K ... s 12-month-old Lab/blue heeler mix, Beau. The ...

Brownell recommends keeping your dog in a quiet part of the house and turning on a fan, A/C unit or TV to drown out the noise ...

From ThunderShirts to essential oils, Volusia County Animal Services Director Angela Miedema shares tips for keeping pets calm on July Fourth.

If your dog is reactive on the leash, whether due to previous negative experiences or simply because they’re too excited, Dr. Hart suggests using a harness instead of a collar.

If your dog can tolerate it, consider purchasing dog earmuffs, headphones, or hoods to block the noise of fireworks. Keep in mind that dogs who are already scared or feel trapped due to the fireworks ...

Some dogs don't react much to the loud noises outside and are able to remain chill, like Smith's other dog, an 8-year-old Maltipoo named Piper. Visual guide How to keep pets calm during fireworks ...

With a little planning, pet owners can ensure their furry family members have a safe and less stressful Independence Day.