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San Antonio Humane Society
4804 Fredericksburg Rd.
San Antonio, TX 78229communication@SAhumane.org
210-226-7461
Open: Every day: 12pm - 7pm
Directions
Ways to Donate
As we all know, ticks and fleas are a part of the Texas summer and fall. Due to the relatively warm winter we had, this year stands to be worse than normal. A few important things to remember:
1. Have your pet on a normal monthly PRESCRIPTION flea product. Get these from your veterinarian. The products you buy from a pet store are often not as safe, tested, or effective as those you can get from the veterinarian.
2. Treat you yard and home if you start noticing even a few fleas on your pet. Fleas live in organic matter and bedding. Ticks live in underbrush and shrubs. Its important to get a trusted product or an exterminator to treat these areas at the same time. While they treat your home, send Fluffy to the groomer for a professional flea shampoo to have all sources of pests taken care of together.
3. Have a neighborhood “deflea”. Get your neighborhood association to advocate a blockwide extermination. Fleas and ticks can cross fencelines easily. Having everyone pitch in to cooperate will create healthier environments for pets and children!
4. Check your pets for ticks each time you return from the dog park or camping/hiking. Check the following spots that ticks love to hide: ears, between the toes, bottom of the feet, arm pits, groin and under the tail. These are the favorite camping spots of the first ticks on your pet. Remember: you have 24-48 hours to find the little campers before they can start transmitting disease to your pet (or you!)
Fleas and ticks are more than a nuisance, they can be deadly! Young and old pets can become anemic from an overload of fleas. Ticks pass many deadly diseases through their saliva. Keep your pet and family safe by being watchful and taking the proper precautions!
Bark! Bark! Bark!
Canine Rivalry
Children and Dogs: Important Information for Parents
Crate Training Your Dog
Dealing with Normal Puppy Behavior Nipping and Rough Play
Dealing with Normal Puppy Chewing
Destructive Chewing
Developmental Stages Of Puppy Behavior
Dog Bite Prevention and Treatment
Dog Toys And How To Use Them
Dominance in Dogs
Heartworm Information
Housetraining Your Puppy
How to Solve the Digging Problem
How to Use a Head Halter
Helping Your Dog Overcome the Fear of Startling Noises
Inside or Out Making Your Dog Part of the Family
Introducing Your New Dog To Your Resident Dog
Keeping Your Dog Confined To Your Property
New Puppy Dog Supplies
Newborn Puppies - How to take care of them
Nothing in Life is Free
Puppy & Dog Care
Re-Housetraining Your Adult Dog
Sample Aversives for Dogs
Separation Anxiety
Submissive and Excitement Urination
The Canine Escape Artist
The Educated Dog
The Fearful Dog
Understanding Aggressive Behavior In Dogs
Why Dogs Bite - A Guideline For Children
Aversives For Cats
Cat Toys And How To Use Them
Choosing a Kitten
Destructive Scratching in Cats
Developmental Stages Of Kitten Behavior
Discouraging Roaming Cats
Feline Social Behavior and Aggression Between Family Cats
Indoors is Best
Introducing Your New Cat To Your Other Pets
Managing Your Kitten's Rough Play
Newborn Kittens - How to take care of them
Allergies in Pets!
Moving With Your Pet
Pet Theft Prevention
Preparing Your Pet For Baby's Arrival
Successful Cleaning to Remove Pet Odors and Stains
To Spay or Neuter
Travel Tips
Territorial Marking Behavior In Dogs And Cats
Unusual Eating Habits In Dogs And Cats
Vaccination Guidelines
Quality of Life to the End of Life (By Alice E. Villalobos, D.V.M., DPNAP)
All Pet Care Tips (PDF files only unless otherwise indicated) are Copyright 2000, to Denver Dumb Friends League and Humane Society of the United States. All rights reserved.
Important information!