With the frigid temperatures hitting Canada, it’s crucial to know how to protect your pets from the cold
The SPCA suggests keeping dog walks short and sweet. Instead, try using interactive toys to keep your pup entertained indoors. Laurence Massé from the Montreal SPCA says just 15 minutes of play can equal an hour of exercise.
Sadly, they often see cats with frostbite on their ears or tails. Jennifer Heller, a veterinary technician, warns that frostbitten parts can eventually fall off. It’s heartbreaking.
They’ve also noticed a troubling trend: people leaving small animals like rabbits outside the shelter in the cold. It’s just not right.
To help, the SPCA is sharing tips on keeping pets safe during this deep freeze. Plus, a professor from the University of Alberta is explaining how birds and squirrels manage to survive these freezing days.