
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Steve and Emily get into a tense tussle over open feeding! Plus, animal behaviorist vet Dr. Lynn Seibert joins us to explain, among other things, how she got a dog to stop pulling hair out of a cat. Also, an update on the pet food recall.
Call us at 206-350-DOGS, e-mail [email protected], visit thepetcast.com.
Not only is it a bad idea to give pet bunnies for Easter, but baby chicks may be an even worse idea. Dr. Lori Corriveau of Purdue University's vet school joins Steve and Molly to explain. Plus, check out Molly's cat drinking Scotch on ThePetcast.Com and a pet snake gets loose at the Google headquarters in New York, where folks are allowed to bring their pets to work.
Call us at 206-350-DOGS, e-mail [email protected] or visit thepetcast.com.
Apologies for some sound quality problems during this interview.
The ASPCA's Poison Control Center director Dr. Steven Hansen joins Molly and Steve to explain the origin and mass confusion that's broken out amid the endless parade of pet food brands being recalled because of a toxic ingredient that has sickened an estimated 39,000 pets. He also offers some interesting historical information about when pet owners started using packaged pet food. If you need to check,the FDA's list for info is here.
Plus, Steve explains why Dicky, his amiable Westie, has moved out along with Miles' aunt, and how that's altered the dynamic in his home with his remaining dogs, Black and Jack, as well as his partner, Miles.
Call us at 206-350-DOGS, email [email protected] or visit thepetcast.com.
Following on the quick chat the Petcasters had a few weeks ago about tail-docking, a listener and vet-tech joins Molly and Emily to explain why Emily is incorrect about whether puppies feel pain when they're getting their tails clipped. (Emily didn't think so.)
Your thoughts? Email us at [email protected] or call 206-350-DOGS.
In honor of the ASPCA's Poison Control Week, Molly and Emily chat with Dr. Sharon Gwaltney-Brant, Vice President of the ASPCA's Animal Poison Control Center, about the most common animal poisoning situations and what to do about it. Turns out, human medication is the most frequent problem for animals. But also, chocolate, avacado and grapes.
Email [email protected], call 206-350-DOGS or check out our site at www.thepetcast.com.
From the publisher's feed

63,926 Listeners

11,408 Listeners

1,083 Listeners

939 Listeners

3,866 Listeners

902 Listeners

2,874 Listeners

1,539 Listeners

8,313 Listeners

404 Listeners