The Howliday Inn Dog Suites

03/25/2025

03/21/2025

A woman drowned her dog in a bathroom at the Orlando International Airport and then boarded her flight after she was prevented from bringing the 9-year-old white miniature schnauzer with her because of a paperwork issue, authorities said.

The woman was arrested in Lake County on Wednesday on a charge of aggravated animal abuse, a third-degree felony. She was released on $5,000 bail. https://abcnews.visitlink.me/i4Pbpc

03/20/2025

Thank you Alvarez Family!

03/12/2025

Muchas gracias familia Zuniga! 😊

03/05/2025

Book your appointment now for Friday and Saturday’s 10-12pm Drive-Thru Vaccine clinic at Fix West Texas!!

9507 W CR 77 Midland TX 79707
(Behind MidCities Church on 191)

https://clinichq.com/online/12b4b215-288f-41b5-a323-5a72170496e1

02/27/2025

The Howliday Inn Dog Suites is booked for Spring Break
March 6th - 17th

02/27/2025

Holiday closure:
The Howliday Inn Dog Suites will be closed July 2nd - 6th.

02/21/2025

The Howliday Inn Dog Suites will be closed Sept 14th - 30th 2025.

02/19/2025

Bring your pets inside.

02/18/2025

Muchas gracias Ivett Z. 🍩

02/13/2025

Dog Poisoned by the Diffuser.
On Saturday night, the owner arrived home late, and the dog didn’t recognize him. Given her background as a nanny, she assumed the pup might have been startled awake or even experiencing a night terror. However, on Sunday, the dog was still acting off. That’s when she remembered her new diffuser had been running and decided to turn it off. By Sunday afternoon, things seemed a bit better.

The next day, the dog sitter mentioned that the dog wouldn’t come out from under the bed—a real surprise for a usually cheerful pet. The owner hurried home early and found her dog looking confused and scared once again. Alarmed, she took him to the emergency vet.

It turned out that the tea tree oil used in the diffuser is toxic to dogs. Fortunately, tests showed that his liver was okay, but the situation was still serious. The vet administered fluids under his skin to help eliminate the toxins.

According to both the vet and poison control, these cases are becoming more common as essential oils grow in popularity. They urge everyone to double-check that the oils they’re using aren’t hazardous to their pets. ThePaws.net - All Things Dog

02/07/2025