ees mMPeCUeS Calming Cats And Dogs by Denise Eaton (NAPSA)—With road trips, fireworks and thunderstorms, summer can be a tough time for some pets. Fortunately, there are several steps you can take to ease your animal’s stress, whether at homeor on the road First, provide a comforting, loving environment for your pet. Denise Eaton Next, according to the experts at the ASPCA, when you travel, you should use a well-ventilated crate or carrier that is large enough for your pet to move around in. Have him or her spend some time in the crate before the trip. Make frequent stops in parks and other green spaces so you and your pet can stretch yourlegs. *Remember to pack a bag for your pet, too, including food, water, bowls, leash, plastic bags and grooming supplies. Don’t forget that favorite toy or pillow. eIf your pet still shows signs of stress, veterinarian-recommended drops formulated to help with a wide range of pet problems— including anxious behaviors from travel, changes in routine and fear of loud noises—can help. Four drops of RESCUE Remedy Pet* in the food or water bowl, on a treat or favorite chew toy can help ease pet stress naturally. Learn More For further information, call (800) 819-9151 or you can visit www.RescueRemedy.com/pets. Ms. Eaton is a Bach Foundation Registered Animal Practitioner. * The claims for this product are based on traditional homeopathic practices. They have not been reviewed by the Food and Drug Administration.
