Everyone knows that cats love warmth more than anything and that they could spend a whole day in the sun. This is a truth applicable when it comes to all cat breeds, but there are some that hate the cold weather more than others.

Even worse, some genetically have a harder time coping with winter, especially those that hail from tropical or warm climates.

Dog breeds have changed a lot over the past few centuries, and even though breeders are now making sure that as few pets as possible end up suffering from genetic defects, the truth is that not all dogs are the same.

As a result, dogs vary greatly in terms of their coats and their ability to tolerate cold weather. In this article, we will explore five breeds that not only dislike the cold but also struggle with regulating their body temperature during the winter season.

They can be energetic, full of vigour, and seem to have indestructible health, but just like all living things, dogs can fall victim to a variety of illnesses, ranging from parasites to bacterial or viral infections.

We’re going to go with the assumption that you take your dog to the vet regularly for check ups, and that they are vaccinated or will have received all of their shots soon. But besides the diseases that these shots protect against, here are five common medical issues you should be on the lookout for.

Because they take the time to groom their bodies, cats don’t smell as much as other animals. Still, if you don’t keep up with their grooming routine or you don’t clean their litter box as often as you should, the atmosphere in your home can quickly change, and not in a good way.

In this article, we’ve compiled a list of tips to help your home smell clean and fresh even when you care for a cat (or more).