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Animal Radio® Episode 612
Babies Make Pets Fat
New research reveals that pet obesity grows in households with a new baby. Why do our furry friends pack on more pounds when a newborn arrives? 78% of new parents said their dog was free to gobble up food dropped from the baby's high chair.
Do You Stress Out Easily?
If you get stressed out easily, you may be a cat person. Researchers from the University of Texas at Austin discovered that cat people were, as a group, 12% more neurotic than dog people.
Starting a Lucrative Pet-Sitting Business
Bonnie Best has NOT returned to her old job. That's because she works less hours and makes MUCH more. Some sitters can make upwards of 6 figures. She tells us what others don't about quitting your crappy job and starting your own business with pets.
Budget Cuts Put Goats To Work in L.A.
A scrubby patch of land in the middle of downtown LA is not that much to look at. But in the span of a few days, the weeds on the patch along South Hill Street have gone from a few feet tall to mere inches, thanks to a herd of goats that gobble up to 15 pounds of grass a day. They've become something of a sightseeing attraction. Environmental Land Management charges an average of $1,250 an acre for its goat service.
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By Animal Radio®
4.6
1414 ratings
Babies Make Pets Fat
New research reveals that pet obesity grows in households with a new baby. Why do our furry friends pack on more pounds when a newborn arrives? 78% of new parents said their dog was free to gobble up food dropped from the baby's high chair.
Do You Stress Out Easily?
If you get stressed out easily, you may be a cat person. Researchers from the University of Texas at Austin discovered that cat people were, as a group, 12% more neurotic than dog people.
Starting a Lucrative Pet-Sitting Business
Bonnie Best has NOT returned to her old job. That's because she works less hours and makes MUCH more. Some sitters can make upwards of 6 figures. She tells us what others don't about quitting your crappy job and starting your own business with pets.
Budget Cuts Put Goats To Work in L.A.
A scrubby patch of land in the middle of downtown LA is not that much to look at. But in the span of a few days, the weeds on the patch along South Hill Street have gone from a few feet tall to mere inches, thanks to a herd of goats that gobble up to 15 pounds of grass a day. They've become something of a sightseeing attraction. Environmental Land Management charges an average of $1,250 an acre for its goat service.