Kayla’s Kritter Care

12/23/2024

He’s still getting used to me but , here’s our newest member of the kritter clan! Argos 🐾💕
Argos loves the ball, but hates to give it back haha. As any retriever does!

12/19/2024

Merry and bright 🐾💫⭐️

12/17/2024

How could you have a case of the Mondays with this cutie around? 🥰

12/15/2024

Good morning from Raven and Ginny 🐾🩷
2/5 of the stoker crew!

12/09/2024

Just a little penny, buddy and Harry (not pictured) loving for your week 😎
I am officially completely booked for the next 2 weeks. Please inquire about new years services now, as I am not able to accommodate last minute requests as easily anymore. 🙃🐾
Happy Monday!

12/01/2024

Oh my goodness! Come on! That looks like so much fun and for a fantastic cause ! 🐾💕 if anyone wants to sign up, let me know and I can send info and we can do it together!!!

11/26/2024

Last minute openings for tomorrow! Edgewater, riva, harwood, Annapolis, and cape st. Claire or Arnold. . Cosmetic services or dog walk only!!’
10:00am, 10:30am!!!
Text me at 443-994-5761 or comment on this post if you are interested. 🙃😉🐾💕

11/20/2024

11/20/2024

Alright kritter clan!
New friend alert!
This is Penny🐾💕, Penny is a 9.5 yr old mastiff mix who is a shy but sweet girl once you get to know her.
Penny’s mom and dad recently reached out to me about pet sitting for them so she didn’t have to be kenneled at a boarding facility, knowing her anxiety would be through the roof there! Penny had very little hesitation at our meet and greet and even when I started the gig this past Friday. Even though the gig was only 4 days- she quickly grew to know me, as I did her and I am pretty sure we are established almost besties now ( as long as I have treats, we always will be I think 😂❤️).
Thank you Nikki & Ryan, for trusting me with penny’s care and for bringing such a sweet girl into my life who makes me giggle so much. I loved being suprised by her love for rolling in the grass/ leaves and going limp like a log afterwards.

11/13/2024

Westy loves the leaves!

11/12/2024

As the holidays approach, please be aware availability for nail trims, ear cleaning and other cosmetic services may be harder to come by!
I appreciate everyone’s patience and support! Holiday deal will be coming out soon so keep your eyes peeled!
With love,
Kayla 🐾🩷

10/29/2024

Mommy’s little helper and my two favorite pets! 🐾💕 Chewie and Leia ! 🥰

10/24/2024

Join me and my family and friends in making a donation to support cancer research, resources and support for families of cancer patients, survivors, etc.

https://fishforacure.org/tacklebox/

10/08/2024

Hence why proof of a rabies vaccine is required for ALL services.UNLESS A DVM declares vaccines unnecessary due to patient condition.

Dead Raccoon in Hampstead Tested Positive for Rabies:

On the night of October 2nd, the raccoon entered a home on Main Street in Hampstead across from Greenmount Bowl and encountered a dog. The raccoon was safely removed by Animal Control but had to be euthanized, and it tested positive for rabies.

The Health Department is concerned that other pets or people in the area may have been exposed to the infected raccoon.

“Rabies exposure occurs through bites and scratches or saliva from the infected animal getting into the eyes, nose, mouth, or a wound of a person or another animal,” said Joe Mancuso, Rabies Program Manager at the Health Department.
Anyone who may have been exposed or whose pet may have been exposed to bites, scratches, or saliva from this raccoon can call the Health Department at 410-876-1884 for a risk assessment.

Rabies is most often seen in raccoons, cats, skunks, foxes, groundhogs, and bats in Maryland, but can sometimes be seen in other animals such as dogs, ferrets, deer, and even cows and other farm animals. “Observe wildlife and animals you don’t know from a distance, and keep your pets vaccinated,” advised Mancuso. “If you see a sick or wounded animal, or one that is acting strangely, call Animal Control at 410-848-4810.”

To keep yourself, your family, and your pets safe from rabies:
​- Do not approach, handle, pet, or feed wild or stray animals.
- Have your dogs, cats, and ferrets vaccinated against rabies and keep their vaccinations up-to-date.
- Do not leave pets outside unattended or allow them to roam free.
- Cover garbage cans tightly and do not leave pet food outside.
- Teach children to stay away from wild animals and any animals that they do not know.
- Prevent bats from entering your home by using window screens and chimney caps. Bats found in the home should be safely collected, if possible, and tested for rabies.

If you or your pet have been bitten or scratched by a wild or stray animal, wash the area with soap and water for several minutes. Keep your pet away from other people and pets. Then call your physician or veterinarian and contact the Health Department (410-876-1884).