As we head into hotter weather, please remember that your pets are susceptible to heat related health problems! Any dog or cat left outside during the summer for any length of time needs access to shade and fresh water. Dogs and cats don’t sweat. Instead, they fluff their fur to increase air circulation. Cats will lick themselves to feel the coolness of evaporating saliva. Dogs will pant. Heatstroke can occur if your pet’s body temperature goes above 102 degrees Fahrenheit. Temperatures that go above 106 degrees can be deadly. Signs of mild to moderate heatstroke Bright red tongue and gums … Continue reading →