Welcome to the second newsletter from Tenaker Pet Care
Volume 1 :: Issue 2 :: July 2006
Pet Talk
Tenaker Pet Care Center is proud to now offer you ĮPet Talk. Pet Talk is
a monthly digital newsletter that is full of entertaining, interesting,
and valuable information from the staff of Tenaker Pet Care Center. One of
our many sections is titled "Pet of the Month," where you may even
find a picture and biography of your own pet!
Eliminating Issues
Ammonia in your dog's urine is the reason the grass dies where he or she relieves
themselves. There is nothing you can feed your dog or apply to your grass
to change this. The best thing you can do is train your dog to urinate in
one spot and then over-seed your lawn with rye grass. Most
lawns in Colorado are Kentucky Blue Grass. Kentucky Blue Grass does not handle
salt (urine) well. Over seeding with rye grass is a great option for dog
owners. Rye grass grows in harmony with Kentucky Blue Grass and is not affected
by urine. Read more .
. . .
Read about: Litter
boxes are not just for cats and Dealing
with puppy puddles.
Rats in police work--they've got a nose for it
Colombia has been plagued by landmines for several decades. Officials, discouraged
by losing too many of their bomb sniffing dogs to explosions, have started
training rats for the job. It takes 14 ounces of pressure to trip a landmine.
Rats, on average weigh about eight ounces. They can squeeze into very small
spaces and have a better sense of smell than dogs.
Rats have turned out to be great candidates for
this type of work. They are extremely smart and are willing to work for small
rewards like cheese, crackers, nuts, and fruit.
Read
more . . . .
Meet
Doctor Douglas Brooks
Dr. Douglas Brooks is a veterinarian at our Aurora location. He has been with
Tenaker Pet Care Center for eight years and has forty years of experience.
Becoming a verterinarian was a childhood dream. His passion for taking care
of animals is apparent to his colleagues and clients, because many of Dr. Brooks'
customers are long term clients. He really enjoys being at Tenaker because
he loves the family atmosphere. He and his wife, Sharon, have two cats and
two dogs of their own as well. They also have three children named Lavonne,
Jason, and Sharalyn.
HomeAgain pet recovery service
It
is heartbreaking when a pet has gone missing. They rely on us to take
care of them. When we don't know where they are we can't help but agonize
and worry until they're found. It's even worse if your pet is lost in
a strange place. Will your dog or cat know how to find its way back without
getting hurt? Will you be able to find it in time if it is turned into
a shelter? One in three pets will become lost. Animals without identification
will be taken to a shelter. Ninety percent of those animals will never
return home. Protect your pet with a HomeAgain micro-chip. Read
more . . . .
Protect
your cat from Feline Leukemia
It is estimated that 2-3% of all cats have Feline Leukemia. Animals with the
highest risk are the young, old, the infirm, and strays with susceptibility as
high as 13%. Feline Leukemia attacks the immune system, similar to HIV in humans.
It is the number one viral disease of cats. This virus is not transmittable from
cats to humans.
Some cats do not become infected with the virus,
but may become a carrier of the virus. Cat can be infected in two ways. Read
more . . . .
Also read about Feline
Infectious Peritonitis (FIP), and Feline
Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV).
Going on vacation soon? Board your dog with us for seven consecutive
days or more and receive one free play time, one
free pool time, or four free yogurt snacks. Coupon
is valid at the Aurora or Aurora Center and expires September
5, 2006. Tenaker reserves the right to refuse any coupon that appears
altered or is expired. This coupon has no cash value. One coupon per
dog, per consecutive seven day boarding.
Click here to
print out this coupon.
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Policy change for dog boarding, day care, and grooming
Due to the recent outbreak of canine influenza the following policy change has
been made and will be implemented immediately. All dogs must have all of their
required vaccinations 7-10 days prior to their boarding, day care, or grooming
appointments. Please understand that this is to benefit your dog's health.
Newsletter Archive:
June
2006- Our inaugural issue discusses kitten care, canine influenza, and
more.
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