Presented by Daniel Toriola
Cats like to use garden plots as their own litter box. They like to scratch and dig around and some will even
chew certain plants. Cats may become more sensitive to heat or cold because aging decreases their ability to
regulate their body temperature
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Choosing Insulated Dog Houses of the Right Size
By Rachel Dawson
Insulated dog houses keep pets warm during cold weather. But insulation is not the only factor that
affects a dog’s warmth. Choosing a house of the right size for your dog is also important. Before you
purchase a new dog house, measure your dog. Use the measurements to select a house that will keep
your pet comfortable. Even if you aren’t shopping for insulated dog houses, you should still measure.
Your dog’s size is an important factor, no matter what type of dog house you want.
Measure your pet’s length and width in a variety of positions. Have the dog sit, stand, lie down, and
stretch out. Since he probably won’t stay in one position while inside the house, you want to make sure
that the house will fit, no matter the dog’s posture. After you obtain the measurements, compare them
with the specifications of the houses you see. If you cannot find any specifications, measure the house
yourself or request measurements from a customer service member. Don’t eyeball it.
Add a few inches to the dog’s body measurements. The inside of the house should be large enough
that your dog can stand up, turn around, lie down, and stretch out. If the house is too small, your dog
will feel cramped and uncomfortable. However, you do not want to purchase the biggest house you can
find. Although you might think a doggie mansion expresses your fondness, pets will be more
comfortable in insulated dog houses that are the right size for t