Best practices for kennel management, emphasizing health, safety, and comfort for dogs.
Je mets souvent l'accent sur le syndrome des 3-H—hypothermie, hypoglycémie et déshydratation—lorsque je parle des soins aux chiots et chatons nouveau-nés, car ce sont des problèmes critiques, surtout au cours de leur première semaine de vie.Cependant, il y a un autre facteur crucial à considérer juste après la naissance : l'hypoxie.
I often emphasize the 3-H syndrome—hypothermia, hypoglycemia, and dehydration—when discussing newborn puppy and kitten care because these are critical issues, especially during the first week of life. However, there's another crucial factor to consider right after birth: hypoxia.
Discover the critical role of colostrum in nurturing newborn puppies through our latest insights into the weigh-suckle-weigh method and practical tips for ensuring puppies thrive from their first moments. This blog delves deep into canine neonatology, offering essential strategies for breeders and veterinarians to improve puppy survival rates using the latest research and innovative practices in colostrum intake.
Mastering newborn puppy care is essential for their healthy growth. Dive into our A-to-Z guide to ensure you're nurturing new beginnings right from day one.
Dive into our latest blog post as we demystify 'Fading Puppy Syndrome'. We highlight critical tools and methods for early detection, stress the importance of proactive prevention, and guide you on how to react in the unfortunate event of neonatal mortality. Our goal? To empower you with knowledge, helping you enhance the health and survival chances of your beloved puppies. Join us in transforming the future of canine neonatology.
Coccidiosis is a significant health threat for newborn puppies, caused by the parasite Coccidia. Effective prevention and early detection are key to managing this infectious disease, which can severely affect the digestive health of young dogs. Learn about the essential strategies to anticipate and mitigate the risk of Coccidiosis in kennels, emphasizing the importance of strict sanitation practices and proactive health measures.
anine Brucellosis presents a significant concern for dog breeders due to its impact on the reproductive health of both male and female dogs. This bacterial infection, caused by Brucella canis, poses risks not only to dogs but also as a zoonotic disease that can affect humans.
Managing a kennel or cattery involves understanding the critical factors that ensure the health and wellbeing of dogs and cats in your care. This guide highlights the "Big 3" elements essential for the successful operation of these facilities: sanitation, vaccination, and nutrition. Explore how maintaining cleanliness prevents disease spread, why regular vaccinations are crucial, and the importance of balanced nutrition for both puppies and kittens.
Adopting from animal shelters brings joy but also the responsibility of preventing infectious diseases. This blog highlights essential measures to ensure the health and wellbeing of shelter animals, emphasizing the critical role of effective vaccination and deworming protocols. Learn about managing and preventing common diseases like parvo, giardia, and upper respiratory infections in a shelter setting. Our focus on robust sanitation practices will help you maintain a disease-free environment, safeguarding the health of both the animals and the community. These strategies not only contribute to the animals' immediate health but also enhance their adoptability and long-term wellbeing.
Discover effective strategies for sectorization in shelters and rescues to enhance animal welfare and streamline operations. This blog offers practical tips on structuring separate areas within shelters to optimize care and management for different groups of animals. Learn about the importance of designated zones for different life stages and health conditions, ensuring all animals receive the appropriate care they need. From implementing disease control measures to facilitating smoother operations, sectorization proves crucial in managing a successful shelter or rescue environment.
DR. EMMANUEL FONTAINE 