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Valentine’s Day is not just for humans. It is the perfect excuse to spoil your dog with a little extra love and quality time. From simple moments to fun activities, celebrating with your pup does not need to be complicated or expensive. What matters most is the time you spend together. Here are ten thoughtful and dog friendly ways to celebrate Valentine’s Day with your furry best friend, Cayman style. 1. Take Your Dog Somewhere Cayman Special Living in the Cayman Islands mean

At Happy Paws Cayman, caring for pets has never been just about showing up it’s about understanding, preparation, and peace of mind. Years ago, we launched a small blog as a way to share tips, stories, and helpful insights with our clients. Over time, as our services expanded and our island-wide care grew, the blog quietly paused… but the heart behind it never left. So why bring it back now? Because our clients deserve more than just great service they deserve clarity, educat

Many pet parents love sharing food with their dogs. While some human foods are safe and even beneficial, others can be harmful or toxic. Knowing the difference helps keep dogs healthy while avoiding unnecessary risks. Why Food Safety Matters Dogs digest food differently than humans. Ingredients that seem harmless to us can cause stomach upset, toxicity, or long term health issues in dogs. Moderation, preparation, and ingredient awareness are key. Safe Human Foods Dogs Can Enj

Allergies occur when the immune system reacts strongly to substances found in everyday environments. Just like humans, cats can develop allergies to a wide range of triggers including pollen, dust, fabrics, cleaning products, food, and scents. One lesser known but very real trigger is cat litter. Certain types of litter can cause irritation or allergic reactions, leading not only to physical discomfort but also to behavioral changes such as avoiding the litter box altogether.

Seeing your dog drag their bottom across the floor can be surprising, uncomfortable, and sometimes a little embarrassing. This behavior, often called scooting, is actually your dog’s way of trying to relieve irritation, itching, or discomfort in the rear area. Scooting is common and usually signals that something needs attention. Understanding the cause helps you take the right next step for your dog’s comfort and health. What Scooting Usually Means Dogs scoot when the area a