

The Treats Loyalty Member July 2023 Super Giveaway Promotion is Sponsored by PetSmart LLC and PETM Canada Corporation. Quantities may be limited and deliveries may be delayed. Offer may not be combinable with other promotional offers or discounts. Offer not valid on veterinary care, services, gift cards, gift certificates, previous purchases & charitable donations. See product page to determine eligibility. Not only are abandoned pets unable to care for themselves, but can pose a risk to the community for bites and disease transmission.Save 20% online only for merchandise on or the PetSmart app. If you don't want your pet bring it to a shelter. Consider small children or pets that are already in your home before buying or adopting any additional animals. Exotic pets (tropical birds, iguanas, or potbelly pigs) may seem exciting at first, but require special care and attention.

Not only are wild animals unable to safely interact and live with humans, but may carry the risk of having rabies.Ĭhoose your pet wisely. Wild animals are never pets abandoned baby, or any hurt wild animals should be left alone. Provide plenty of water, but don't leave a bowl of food outside (it can attract unwanted animals into your yard).

If your pets stay outside during the day, make sure it has shelter from the rain, snow, and sun. Even with the windows open, the temperature can quickly become dangerous.

Never leave a pet unattended in a parked car during hot weather. Never allow a pet to ride in the open bed of a pickup truck, and confine all pets in a crate or carrier inside the car (never put crates or carriers in the trunk). Leash all pets outside your property, and secure them within your property to prevent accidental escape. Keep all pets restrained to avoid harm to them from cars, other animals and diseases as well as to prevent them from damaging property or biting other animals and/or people. The SPCA has a low-cost spay / neuter clinic, call (732) 542-3125 for more information. Unless you are a reputable breeder, spay (female) or neuter (male) your animal. Your local health department offers free rabies clinics throughout the year call (732) 938-4500 extension 2241/2152 for more information. Attach the license tag to your pet's collar for quick identification if your pet gets lost. License your pet according to your town's local ordinances.
