Pet deworming, a frequently overlooked aspect of cat and dog care, is critical for their health—parasites like fleas, ticks, roundworms, and hookworms harm pets (organ damage, weight loss) and spread to humans (especially children). We offer two effective, safe solutions: Fluralaner (oral, single-dose, targets internal/external parasites, suitable for all life stages) and Imidacloprid-Moxidectin spot-on (topical, fast-acting, prevents heartworm, gentle on sensitive skin). Veterinarians recommend deworming every 3–6 months to protect pets and families.

Dog tail docking remains a divisive practice blending tradition and controversy. This guide examines its working dog origins, breed-specific practices, surgical procedures, health risks, and the ethical debate between breed standards and animal welfare.

Scottish Fold cats, adored for their cute folded ears, face a hidden genetic risk: osteochondrodysplasia. This article explores the origin of their folded ears (a genetic mutation), symptoms of the disorder (e.g., joint pain, stiff tails), diagnosis via imaging, and the lack of a cure—emphasizing ethical breeding and prioritizing their health over appearance.

Chinese worming dog manufacturers, suppliers, and factories leverage robust technical strength to develop advanced technologies, offering a diverse range including horse vitamins, ivermectin tablets for dogs, liquid vitamins, pet nutritional supplements, probiotic pastes, and fluralaner dewomers. They supply global markets (Europe, Americas, Asia, etc.) with top-quality products and services, focusing on after-sales support and mutual growth with clients.

Pets can get worms through 5 common ways: contact with feces/infested soil, eating raw meat, flea infestations, mosquito bites, and mother-to-offspring via birth or nursing. Deworming, starting early for puppies/kittens, and flea control are key to protection—even indoor pets are at risk.