Ways To Help Make Your Ageing Dog’s Life Easier

closeThis article is from the K9 Magazine archives, subscribe to our newsletter & get our best dog news, tips and articles ---->

The number of ways you can give your oldster a break is limited only by your imagination. Here are a few tips to get you thinking:

1. Clothes: Canine clothing isn’t just for poodles anymore. Older dogs, like older people, have a harder time maintaining their body temperature. This problem is even more pronounced in slender, short-coated breeds like the greyhound or whippet. So check out the sweater selection at your local pet-supply store, or consider altering one of your own for the task.

2. Beds: Think soft. Think cushioned. Think low. Think heated. Your dog will thank you for all of these thoughts, especially in cold weather.

Fish4Dogs Finest Salmon Range

3. Dishes: Raised food and water dishes are a kindness to tall dogs of any age, but they are especially easy on the back of an old doggie. You can find them at pet-supply stores or you can make your own.

4. Ramps and Steps: If your dogs are allowed on the couch and the bed, you should be able to find or build something to help out the dog who can no longer make it in one jump. You wouldn’t want to watch TV without your dog at your side, would you?

Pet Supplements from Carob-Plus

mail.google.com

Useful Links >>

Fish4Dogs Finest Salmon Range

Find out more about Fish4Dogs Finest Salmon Range – Great Food, Great For Joints By Clicking Here

—-

Carob-Plus Pet Supplements

Find out more about the Carob-Plus Range of Pet Supplements For Mobility By Clicking Here

—-

Highly Recommended: As summer approaches, your dog will thank you for clicking this link…!

Related posts:

  1. Obesity In Older Dogs
  2. Taking Extra Care With Your Older Dog’s Diet
  3. How Can I Tell If My Older Dog Is Sick?
  4. It’s A Dog’s Life: Charity Calls For Dogs To Be Allowed In Care Homes
  5. Grooming Your Older Dog

Tags: Older Dog, Tips For Older Dog

About Jennifer White

Jennifer is a K9 Magazine staff writer and editorial contributor. She lives with her much loved Lhasa Apso, Poppy.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*
*