Helping pets cope with Autumn fireworks

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It’s Halloween tomorrow! This means it’s very nearly fireworks time with many official events planned for this and next weekend. Fireworks displays can be a terrifying time for pets with unpredictable loud bangs and flashes. Here are a few tips to help our pets feel less anxious on the night: Dogs: Walk dogs early and […]
Cf3bc72d 92dc 4c17 823f 3a9e4ab2c0ff 1024x768 1 | helping pets cope with autumn fireworks | it’s halloween tomorrow! This means it’s very nearly fireworks time with many official events planned for this and next weekend. | wellcare world | anxiety, car, care, cat, dog, dogs, health, pet, pets, time

It’s Halloween tomorrow! This means it’s very nearly fireworks with many official events planned for this and next weekend.

Fireworks displays can be a terrifying time for with unpredictable loud bangs and flashes. Here are a few tips to help our pets feel less anxious on the night:

:

Walk dogs early and time evening toilet trips carefully to avoid getting caught out. Before fireworks start, bring your into a room in the house which acts as a place of safety for them. Somewhere calm and nowhere too busy. Their bed should be there as a safe, familiar resting place and also provides comforting smells. Bring their toys and a chew or some treats for distraction. Make sure windows and curtains are closed to muffle sound and light and pop the tv or some music on too. Stay with your dog for reassuring company. You can offer them a toy to see if they will engage in play but don’t force them. Keep calm and avoid reacting to the fireworks as dogs can pick up on owner . It’s important to be patient if your dog exhibits unwanted behaviours such as whining or pacing. Telling them off will only add to their distress.

Cats:

Keep cats in on fireworks evening, make sure flaps are locked shut and that you have a couple of clean litter trays positioned by the cat flap or in their normal toileting area. Cats are very good at taking themselves off to hide when frightened so make sure they have open access to potential hiding spots like under the bed, behind the sofa or even in cupboards or under the duvet! Leave them be rather than trying to coax them out. They will come back out when they are ready.

Small furries:

If housing outdoors, can you bring your pets’ hutch into the garage or a outside shed to act as a natural barrier? Nowhere too warm though as this can be detrimental to their when you return the hutch outside. Consider putting carpeting or blankets over the hutch, with a gap to see out, to muffle sound and light. Make sure bedding is extra deep so that your small furries can burrow down and hide. Providing distraction toys is also a great idea.

Please do give us a ring on 01922 411755 if in need of any further advice on minimising stress at this time.

Wishing you and your pets a safe bonfire and fireworks night

Offered by our Wellcare World friend at

387 Vets

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