Leaving your pet with someone you trust can make travelling a little easier. Maybe your sister is staying at your house for the weekend. A neighbour has offered to walk your dog. Or your parents are happy to welcome your cat while you are away. They know your pet. You
Leaving your pet with someone you trust can make travelling a little easier. Maybe your sister is staying at your house for the weekend. A neighbour has offered to walk your dog. Or your parents are happy to welcome your cat while you are away. They know your pet. You
Summer is peak moving season, and it only takes one open door, one loud noise, or one moment of confusion for a pet to slip
Most annual pet checkups follow a familiar routine. Your veterinarian checks your pet’s weight, listens to their heart, examines their teeth and ears, and reviews
Your pet microchip registration should never be built around someone else’s email—not even your partner’s. If the registered owner’s name, email, and contact details don’t
No one plans to lose a pet. Yet every year, families across British Columbia find themselves searching neighbourhoods, making phone calls, printing posters, and hoping for good news. When emotions are running high, even simple tasks can feel overwhelming. What was your pet’s microchip number? Which veterinary clinic implanted it?
A missing pet is heartbreaking for any family. However, for many seniors, a pet may also be their closest companion. Every year, BC SPCA shelters care for thousands of lost animals. Some appear healthy, loved, and well cared for, yet nobody comes to claim them. Could some belong to seniors
One of the hardest parts of losing a pet is not knowing what they’re doing. “Are they trying to come home?” “Are they hiding?” “Have they wandered miles away?” Most of us imagine our pets searching for us just as desperately as we’re searching for them. But when animals become
Moving to Canada with a pet involves more than travel paperwork and vaccinations. Many immigrants and newcomers arrive with pets that already have microchips implanted. However, many do not realize those microchips may not be searchable in North America. This guide explains why pet microchip registration in BC for immigrants
No one plans to lose a pet. Yet every year, families across British Columbia find themselves searching neighbourhoods, making phone calls, printing posters, and hoping for good news. When emotions are running high, even simple tasks can feel overwhelming. What was your pet’s microchip number? Which veterinary clinic implanted it?
A missing pet is heartbreaking for any family. However, for many seniors, a pet may also be their closest companion. Every year, BC SPCA shelters care for thousands of lost animals. Some appear healthy, loved, and well cared for, yet nobody comes to claim them. Could some belong to seniors
One of the hardest parts of losing a pet is not knowing what they’re doing. “Are they trying to come home?” “Are they hiding?” “Have they wandered miles away?” Most of us imagine our pets searching for us just as desperately as we’re searching for them. But when animals become
Moving to Canada with a pet involves more than travel paperwork and vaccinations. Many immigrants and newcomers arrive with pets that already have microchips implanted. However, many do not realize those microchips may not be searchable in North America. This guide explains why pet microchip registration in BC for immigrants
