Host Mary DeFranco takes a look back through the years and shares some of her favorite memories as Pets+Us signs off for the last time.

We'll learn why a goat makes a great companion for a horse, and we'll hear about pets that make friends with animals from other species. We'll also hear the latest on a chihuahua who was having a little difficulty finding his forever home.

Should all pets live indoors, or are there some domestic pets that are happier living outdoors? What's better for them? What's the difference between a domestic pet and wild animal? We'll find out in this episode.

Catwalking, fleas and ticks, and more

Spring has sprung and with it comes the anticipation of lots of changes. Whether you are preparing to return to working outside the home away from your pets, or are looking forward to enjoying more of the great outdoo rs with your pets, we've got you covered. In this episode, we'll learn how to help our dogs with separation anxiety, and we'll hear lots of tips and products that will come in handy in milder weather

We'll get an update on how the White House's first dogs are adjusting to their new digs, and we'll learn all about the best ways to introduce a new pet to an unfamiliar household

We'll learn about the best pet song birds, how to improve your bird's immune system, how to identify when your cat is in pain, who needs to know when you've adopted a dog, and how much time you need to commit to caring for a pet horse.

We'll hear about a Seresto Flea Collar alert and a Pet Food Recall. Then we'll take a lighthearted look at how the status of cats has improved over time

In this episode, we'll hear how you may be able to deduct expenses associated with your pets on your tax return. There's a Don't Eat That segment for dogs. And, we'll find out who pet parents turn to when their pets need legal representation.

In the age of covid, we're discovering just how essential our pets are, in a way we might have overlooked before, filling in to provide a vital physical and mental health benefit only they can when many humans spend extended periods isolated from others.