Welcome to Pets and Their People – Your online tips, tools and resources!

You’re busy. You really, really love your pets. So, where do you turn with day-to-day pet care challenges and questions: Can I feed this to my dog? Why does my horse do that? How do I find a reliable pet sitter? Why does my cat think that’s the litter box?? It’s okay – you got this and we’re here to help. We’re on a mission to provide resources and practical tips to pet people…with a dose of encouragement and humor!

Our regular features will focus on your stories, training tips from the trenches, pets and kids, nutrition information, product reviews, animal-related book reviews and enrichment ideas (not just for dogs!). So, for all those questions that you always wanted to know but were afraid to ask about your pets…let’s go there.

Fellow animal lovers, this space is dedicated to you – whether you have a pet (or a few), are thinking about getting (or adding another) one, are starting out in (or considering) a career as a pet professional, work or volunteer in rescue/sheltering, or there’s a young person in your life who just can’t get enough of all things pets. Join us for quick, reliable insights, right here at your fingertips. We hope you enjoy.

Current Issue

Welcome to Pets and Their People – Your online tips, tools and resources!

Current Issue

Welcome to Pets and Their People – Your online tips, tools and resources!

Current Issue

Welcome to Pets and Their People – Your online tips, tools and resources!

Current Issue

Welcome to Pets and Their People – Your online tips, tools and resources!

Current Issue

Pets and Their People
Content Curator
Pam Shultz, DVM

Pets and Their People

Pets and Their People is a digital publication providing science-based resources for pet parents in every community. Pets and Their People aims to regularly publish articles and blogs that empower pet guardians to make informed and ethical decisions regarding their pets’ care. Each publication will deliver accessible, friendly, practical, fun topics from a wide array of professionals all committed to supporting the emotional, physical and environmental well-being of our pets.

Submissions
Pets and Their People encourages the submission of original written materials. If you would like to contribute to Pets and Their People, please read the guidelines below then submit your materials for consideration using this form.

Articles must be submitted as a Word document with the author’s name, professional credentials and a short bio with relevant links. Word counts are flexible, but articles usually run between 300-500 words. Articles submitted must be original work and submitted by the author or with written permission by the author. P&TP reserves the right to edit for length, grammar and clarity.

Comments
To comment on an author’s work, or to let us know what topics you would like to see more of, contact us using the link provided. P&TP reserves the right to edit for length, grammar and clarity.

Images
© Can Stock Photo (unless otherwise credited; uncredited images belong to Pets and Their People )

Advertising
Please contact Niki Tudge to obtain a copy of rates, ad speciﬁcations, format requirements and deadlines.

Pets and Their People does not endorse or guarantee any products, services or vendors mentioned in Pets and Their People, nor can it be responsible for problems with vendors or their products and services. Pets and Their People reserves the right to reject, at its discretion, any advertising.

Published by the Pet Professional Guild
Pet Professional Guild

To be in any way aﬃliated with the Pet Professional Guild all members, partners and advertisers must agree to the Pet Professional Guild Guiding Principles.

From the Blog …

Fungi Facts for You and Your Four-Legged Loved Ones (Part Two)

While mushrooms can be a tasty treat for humans, even those that are edible to us can be incredibly dangerous to dogs.

Can Acupuncture Help Pets with Painful Conditions?

In the practice of Traditional Chinese Medicine, acupuncture has been used for thousands of years to treat and prevent all manner of health issues. It is particularly beneficial in reducing pain.

Keep These Foods Away from Your Dog at Thanksgiving

Cooked turkey and ham bones can splinter causing internal damage if they are eaten by your dog.

Fungi Facts for You and Your Four-Legged Loved Ones (Part One)

If ticks and predators weren’t enough, there is another danger lurking, sometimes, in our very own backyards: poisonous mushrooms!

Halloween Can Be Stressful for Dogs

...keep your dog inside and away from the door as your dog may not recognize that the ghost, vampire or witch at your door is a child or person they know.

I’ve Been Rescued by a Pet

Dezra challenged me. She encouraged me to grow. She taught me patience. She taught me how to meet her needs and ultimately the needs of fosters and other dogs as well.

View Blog

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