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INSIDE THIS ISSUE:
Page 1 We Can Help You Overcome Your Allergies!
Page 2 ‘Wonder Woman 1984’ Is Finally Here — Yes, Really!
Have You Checked Your Indoor Humidity Lately?
Page 3 Migraine Relief IS Possible!
Classic Pumpkin Soup
Page 4 Word From the Westies
BEFORE YOU DRESS US UP ... Hours: Monday–Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. | Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The‘Boos’ and Don’ts of Pet Costumes
Don’t forsake safety for fashion. Tags can be clunky, but they are necessary! Don’t take your pets’ collars off when dressing them up. While you’re at it, make sure costumes don’t have loose embellishments or items that can be easily ripped off. If so, they might try to eat them, which can harm their digestive systems or become a choking hazard. Sometimes pups just love to destroy things! Test it out and leave them at home. Before you show off your furry friends on Halloween night, test out their costumes. If your pet doesn’t respond well, then give it up! Your pet may look better without the costume anyway. And as always, keep them safe at home on Halloween night. Don’t let them go trick-or-treating with you. They’ll be at home waiting! (Just don’t leave them in their costume without your supervision.)
Alright, we admit it — we’re adorable! Dressing pets up for Halloween is a rite of passage only pet moms and dads can have, but when your pup or kitten isn’t happy, they might retaliate. They don’t mean to harm you! They’re just scared. So, here are a few rules you should follow to ensure your pet stays safe, isn’t stressed in their costume, and looks cute strutting in it, just like us! Gauge their comfort level. You know your pets well, so use that knowledge to your advantage! You know if they tend to be stressed or anxious, and if they are, they probably won’t do well in a full-blown costume. Instead, opt for a silly tutu or a bow tie to dress up your best bud without making them too stressed or anxious. Save the big, silly costumes for the more laid-back furry friends. Make sure they can pee! While some pets would love to be dragons, cowgirls, or anything in between, if these costumes don’t let your pet do their normal business, then they aren’t going to be happy. Don’t cover up your pets’ private areas or anywhere that will get in the way or their normal routines. For example, if you have a big napper in the house — who isn’t? — they may not be happy in a costume that covers their head.
Have a safe and happy Halloween!
Izzy& Emma
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