PetDoors Blog

Most cats can be trained to use their cat flap; however, some cats have an easier time with it than others. If your feline friend is having trouble...

What’s a Microchip? You’ve heard it: My pet is chipped. So what actually is a pet microchip? What are microchip companies? How do pet microchi...

Maybe you’re a new cat mom, or maybe you have a cat who’s a bit stubborn and hard to please. No cat is the same as the next. Whether an indoor, ou...

Cats are stubborn, and they want their way. As independent thinkers, it is difficult to train cats the same way one would train a dog. No matter h...

The question has been in my head for years: Should I get cat? A couple months ago, I adopted my first cat, Guster / Gus, from Woods Humane Society ...

Whether you're trying to choose the right pet for your family, or just having a casual conversation, initiating a discussion with a pet-lover can b...

4th of July is upon us once again! This week’s celebrations will be filled with family and friends, food and drinks, and plenty of elaborate firew...

A Guide to Cat Flap and Dog Door Training If you've recently invested in a dog door, you're one step closer to enriching your pets’ lives! But be...

A pet door can be the perfect solution for busy pet owners and active pets. When pets are able to let themselves out, a range of issues are solved. The result is more independence for both the pet and the owner. Some of the benefits of pet doors include: • No longer having to schedule and plan around letting the pet out • No more sudden wake-ups in the middle of the night • Fewer messes to clean up in the home • More freedom and more exercise for pets While all those benefits sound great, some pets take to pet doors much more easily than others. Pet door problems and lack of use can happen for a variety of reasons. Here are some of the most common:

In the time that you’ve cared for your pet, you’ve probably learned a good amount of new and interesting fun facts. Everyday experiences with your...