YiXier Store

10/23/2021

YiXiEr Collars for Cats, Safe, Natural and Effective Cats Collars
12 Months Protection: YiXiEr Collar for Cats provides up to 12 months of protection that will keep your cats safe, and you will not have to worry about your cats all the time.
Natural and Safe Collar: We have tried our hard to bring you the natural collar that will still be effective for cat protection and safety.
Long and Adjustable: You will not have to worry about finding a collar that would fit our cat because our collar can do that. It’s 13 inches in length and can also be adjusted easily to fit most sizes.
Customers’ Guarantee Policy: We are always willing to provide our customers a full refund within 30 days of delivery if somehow our collar for cats cannot meet their expectations.
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10/22/2021

Preventing Fleas on Your Pets

Dogs and cats are very susceptible to fleas, but they can be protected. To prevent fleas on your pet:

Limit the amount of time your pet spends outdoors.
Limit contact with wild and stray animals.
Bathe and brush pets regularly.
Check for fleas regularly.
Fleas prefer warmer and more humid months, but if there is an animal to feed on, fleas can survive year-round.
Talk to your veterinarian about flea control products that are right for your pet.
Treat pets for fleas year-round in order to kill adult fleas and prevent new ones from hatching.
Always follow product instructions.
If you find a flea on your pet or in your home, learn how to get rid of fleas right away to avoid further infestation.

10/21/2021

YiXiEr Dog Calming Collar – Last up to 60 days
YiXiEr Dog calming collars are designed appropriately for all dog sizes which offer up to 25 inches of adjustable length.
Calming a dog collar is the best solution to relieve a dog’s anxiety, stress as well as smooth your furry friend’s emotion in unwanted environments.
Lasting up to 60 days, this calming collar can continuously affect to keep calm your dogs.
Loud noise as of thunder, fireworks, so on … could not be the obstacle when your dog is applied our dog calming collar.

10/19/2021

7 Dog Games for Rainy Days
1. Scent Work With Hidden Treats
Teaching your dog to discover prizes using only its nose is a great workout for both the body and mind. Although all dogs have a strong sense of smell (up to 100,000 times the strength of ours), sometimes they have to be reminded to use it. This game calls on the incentive of toys and treats to get your dog excited about exercising its olfactory system.

Set several boxes or opaque containers (start with at least four or five) upside-down in a row and, without your dog seeing, hide a prize (a favorite toy, a bone, a treat, or something else with a familiar smell) under one of the containers. Next, encourage your dog to smell the boxes — it will likely pause at the one that contains a prize. When your dog gets it right, lift up the box to reveal the treat and praise it for its victory.

After several rounds of this exercise, your dog will become more aware of the objective, and may therefore become more excited to sniff out its prize. For more brain work, keep adding boxes, spacing them out at farther intervals to increase the challenge as your dog's scent work improves.

2. Hide-and-Seek
If your dog knows "find it," or any command that prompts it to go looking for something hidden, then an indoor rendition of hide-and-seek makes great practice. It's essentially a hunting game, which allows the dog to channel its natural instincts. Start by showing your dog what you're going to hide — a favorite toy, or even a person — then shut your dog in a separate room while you hide the object discreetly. Use your preferred version of the "find it" command to encourage your dog to search for the object, giving vocal clues like "good" and "uh oh" to keep it on track. If you're the one hiding, call the dog by its name.

You can also give nonvocal hints, like pointing or walking toward the hiding place, until your dog gets acquainted with the game's objective. When it finds the hidden object, make the praise worth the effort. Eventually, your companion should get faster when searching and start to revisit all the places where you've hidden objects previously. If the game gets too easy, move to more creative hiding places (under a laundry basket, or on a bookshelf above the dog's head). You can even stomp all around the house while hiding it to throw the dog off and make it more challenging.

If your dog doesn't know the "find it" command or anything similar, you can use a word it does know, such as "toy" or "ball." After hiding the object, pretend to look for it with your dog while asking "where's your toy?" or "where's your ball?" After finding the item a few times, your dog should respond to the question on its own.

3. Under, Over, and Through
Teaching a dog any new trick is great mental exercise, but it's extra beneficial if the trick involves physical activity. Under, over, and through is a game that helps puppies understand spacial relationships, stimulates older dogs' brains, and provides a workout, what with all the up, down, and around movement.

Start by placing an apparatus — like a kitchen chair, step stool, or some other sturdy, legged object — in the middle of the room. Then, encourage your dog to crawl under it, perhaps by coaxing it with a treat at first. Use the "sit" or "stay" command to get your dog to stay under the apparatus. If your dog doesn't know those commands, use hand signals. Also practice crawling all the way through the object, walking around it, and jumping over the object, if your dog is big enough and knows the "jump" command. (Teaching your dog to jump over objects is an advanced and time-consuming trick that probably won't happen in a single day.) Every time your dog completes an action correctly, reward it with a treat.

Although it's not entirely necessary, clicker training — a method that marks desirable behavior with an audible click followed by a reward — is especially effective for this game because your dog has to use positive reinforcement to work out which action you're asking of it.

After learning the basics of going under, over, and through an object, you can speed up the process or let your dog choose the action itself. Encourage new tricks, such as putting one paw on the apparatus, both paws, jumping on it, crawling under it, crawling under, then backing out, and so forth, rewarding the dog's creativity with a treat every time.

4. Stairway Dash
If you have stairs in your house, create a game out of running up them to get out some energy. To get the most exercise from this game with the least risk to your dog's joints, start at the bottom of the stairs. Put your dog in a sit-stay position and throw the toy up to the top landing. Keeping your dog in a stay will create buildup, then give the go-ahead with a "ready, set, go," perhaps leading by example.

Let your dog come back down the stairs at its own pace. Encourage a slower return, as it's the downhill climb that risks injury. After 10 or so repetitions of this, your dog will probably be yearning for a nap.

Note that this exercise is only for dogs that are more than a year old. You can cause long-term injury playing this game with younger dogs as their joints aren't developed enough to take the impact.
5. Tag
This childhood classic is a great dog game for kids. It encourages both running and practicing a lightning-fast recall, ultimately turning coming when called into a fun game. You'll need a partner for this.

Each person starts with a pocket full of treats and stands on opposite sides of a room. One person calls the dog and rewards it with a treat, then the next person calls and rewards it with another. As the game advances, you and your partner can space out farther, so that you're in different rooms.

The more your dog runs around the house, the more exercise it'll get. To keep food intake to a minimum, you can eventually switch to giving it treats only every other or every third recall, using excited praise or a tug toy as a reward the rest of the time. You can even up the ante by calling the dog, then starting to run away, so that recall becomes a game of chase.

6. Teach It to Clean up Toys
Clean-up time can be a lot more fun and efficient when your dog knows how to put its own things away. This trick is a process that starts with the command "drop." Have your dog pick up a toy, then, after a few seconds, say "drop" and place a treat in front of its nose to get it to drop the toy. This works best with a toy you know is less valuable than the treat in question. After several repetitions, your dog should drop the toy on command without the incentive of a treat.

Then, introduce the toy box. Position it underneath your dog's head so that when you say "drop," the toy drops directly into the box. Once your dog is used to that action, you can spread the toys all over and begin saying "clean up" or "put it away" as it picks its toys up and takes them to the box.

As your dog gets better at it, you can increase the difficulty by scattering the toys farther around the room, or throughout multiple rooms, or even hiding them.

7. Obstacle Course
Setting up an indoor obstacle course for your dog is a lot of work, but also a lot of fun. If you're stuck inside on a rainy day, then why not? Here are some household items that can be turned into obstacles.

A sturdy milk crate, stool, or other item to balance on
A kitchen chair to jump up on or run underneath
A box with two open ends that can be crawled through
A pole balancing on two stools or boxes that can be leaped over
A hula hoop to jump through
A frisbee or ball to catch
First, you'll want to train your dog to sit or stand beside you, as agility training is all about proximity. To do this, put your dog in a sitting position and, after a few seconds, reward it with a treat. Once your dog knows to stick by you, you can slowly guide it through a DIY course made up of a few of these obstacles. First, you'll probably have to lead the dog with a treat, rewarding and praising it enthusiastically every time it completes an obstacle correctly.

Eventually, your dog will follow your hand gestures — or you alone, without hand gestures — and you can pick up the speed, if you wish. You can make it more challenging by encouraging the dog to complete the course while carrying a toy. Tailor the game to your dog's physical ability and the types of tricks it enjoys.

10/18/2021

Checklist for New Adopters
Necessary Items for Dogs:
Food and water bowls
Food (canned and/or dry)
Collar
Four to six-foot leash
ID tag with your phone number
Hard plastic carrier or foldable metal crate
Dog bed
Doggy shampoo and conditioner
Nail clippers
Canine toothbrush and toothpaste
Brush or comb (depends on your pet’s coat length and type)
Super-absorbent paper towels
Sponge and scrub brush
Non-toxic cleanser
Enzymatic odor neutralizer
Plastic p**p baggies (biodegradable ones are best) or p**per scooper
Absorbent house-training pads
Variety of toys (a ball, rope, chew toy and puzzle toy are good starts)
Variety of treats (such as small cookies, larger rawhides, etc.)
First-aid supplies
Baby gate(s)


Necessary Items for Cats:
Food and water bowls
Food (canned and/or dry)
Litter box and scooper
Kitty litter
Collar
ID tag with your phone number
Hard plastic carrier
Nail clippers
Feline toothbrush and toothpaste
Brush or comb (depends on your cat’s coat length and type)
Super-absorbent paper towels
Sponge and scrub brush
Non-toxic cleanser
Enzymatic odor neutralizer
Variety of toys (toys including catnip are a favorite)
First-aid supplies

10/16/2021

YiXiEr Water-Resistance Calming Collar- Natural & Safe.
Lasting up to 60 days, this calming collar can continuously affect to keep calm your dogs.
YiXiEr Dog calming collars are designed appropriately for all dog sizes which offer up to 25 inches of adjustable length.
Loud noise as of thunder, fireworks, so on … could not be the obstacle when your dog is applied our dog calming collar.
Calming a dog collar is the best solution to relieve a dog’s anxiety, stress as well as smooth your furry friend’s emotion in unwanted environments.

10/14/2021

15 Winter Care Tips For Your Dog

1. Let’s talk temperature!
Some dog breeds are blessed with thick fur that keeps them warm naturally, even in very cold temperatures, but dogs with thin coats may need to wear a sweater or coat when out for winter walks. A good coat should reach from the neck to the base of the tail and also protect the belly. But remember that coats will not prevent frostbite on the ears, feet or tail … so even with a cozy coat, don’t keep your short haired dog out too long in freezing temperatures.

2. Go outside when the sun shines
If your dog feels the cold, try to walk her in the late morning or early afternoon hours when temperatures are a little warmer, and avoid early morning or late evening walks. Spend time playing outdoors while it’s sunny; sunshine brings the added benefit of providing both you and your pet with vitamin D. Play fetch with toys, not sticks, which can cause choking and other injuries. So, if your dog likes to chew and chase, pack a Frisbee, ball or other safe toy and play together in the sun.

3. Limit outdoor time in winter
Your family pet may love to spend time outdoors but in winter even the furriest dog can get cold. Ears, paws and tails are all susceptible to frostbite. Take your dog out frequently for walks, exercise and play … but when the temperature drops, don’t leave him outdoors for long periods of time. A good rule is to go out with him and when you’re ready to come in, he probably will be too. If he’s outside in your yard by himself, check often to make sure he’s not showing signs of feeling cold.

4. Cozy bedding
In addition to limiting your dog’s time outdoors on cold days, don’t let your pooch sleep on a cold floor in winter. Choosing the right bedding is vital to ensure your dog stays warm. Warm blankets can create a snug environment; raised beds can keep your dog off cold tiles or concrete, and heated pet beds can help keep the stiffness out of aging joints. Place your dog’s bed in a warm spot away from drafts, cold tile or uncarpeted floors, preferably in a favorite spot where she sleeps every day so that the area doesn’t feel unfamiliar.

5. Protect your dog from heaters
Dogs will often seek heat during cold winter weather by snuggling too close to heating sources. Avoid space heaters and install baseboard radiator covers to avoid your pet getting burned. Fireplaces also pose a major threat so please make sure you have a pet proof system to keep your heat-seeking pal out of harm’s way!

6. Moisturize
Dry and cold weather can do a number on your pet’s skin. Help prevent dry, flaky skin by adding a skin and coat supplement to her food. Coconut oil is a good natural moisturizer that can help keep your pet’s skin and coat healthy. If you find your pet’s paws, ears or tail are dry or cracking, you can also apply coconut oil topically as needed.

7. No overfeeding please!
Although dogs may need an extra layer in winter, make sure it comes from a coat and not a layer of fat. Cold temperatures may even bring on lazy behavior and the need for fewer calories. Be attentive to your dog’s activity level and adjust her calories accordingly. A high quality, whole foods, preferably raw meat based diet will help ensure a healthy coat and good energy for the cold winter months.

8. Keep your dog hydrated
Dogs can dehydrate just as quickly in winter as summer. Although many dogs eat snow, it’s not an adequate substitute for fresh water. If your dog spends time outdoors in your yard, make sure she has access to a water bowl, check it often and break ice that forms on top.

9. Groom your dog
Your dog needs a clean, well-groomed coat to keep her properly insulated. This is especially important if your dog spends a lot of time outdoors. After bathing, dry your dog thoroughly, especially before allowing her outside.

10. Paw care is a must
Just as we tend to develop foot cracks in winter, dogs can also suffer from cracked pads. If your dog has furry feet, trim the hair that grows between her pads to prevent ice buildup between the pads. Winter salt on city sidewalks can also burn your dog’s pads and is toxic, so after walks around the neighborhood, rinse or wipe your dog’s paws to remove any salt – you don’t want her licking it off. If your dog shows signs of discomfort when walking outside on frozen or salted surfaces, consider using dog booties to protect her paws.

11. Snow removal
Snow can be a lot of fun but it can also be dangerous for your dog. Snow piled near fences offers your dog escape routes that even well-trained dogs often can’t resist. When you clear snow in your yard, pile it away from fences to prevent your dog from climbing over. Snow and ice often accumulate on rooftops and if the sun is out or as temperatures rise, this accumulation can slide and injure your dog. If you can’t clear the snow from the roof, keep your dog away from the roof overhang to prevent injury.

12. Watch where your dog plays
Although your dog is likely having a great time outdoors, take frequent indoor breaks for water and warming and don’t ever stay out too long. If you’re walking or playing in unfamiliar areas, keep your dog close. It’s easy for her to venture onto unsafe surfaces such as frozen ponds or lakes. These may be covered in snow and not easily visible.

13. Avoid exposure to toxins
With winter comes antifreeze. Antifreeze tastes sweet and dogs (as well as some children!) will readily lick or drink it. Antifreeze is extremely toxic and just a small amount can be fatal. Keep your dog out of the garage and off the driveway where she may encounter antifreeze or other harmful chemicals.

14. NEVER leave your dog unattended in the car, no matter what the season
Just as cars can get dangerously hot in summer, freezing cold temperatures are equally dangerous for your dog in winter. Leaving the car running involves additional risks, including carbon monoxide poisoning if the car is parked in a garage. Leave your dog at home when you go out to run errands.

15. Special care for seniors
Cold weather will often aggravate existing medical conditions in dogs, particularly arthritis. It’s very important to maintain an exercise regimen with your arthritic dog, but be mindful of slippery surfaces and make sure your dog has a warm soft rest area to recuperate after activity. If you don’t already give your senior dog a natural joint supplement to lubricate the joints and ease the discomfort of arthritis, you may want to consider adding one in winter. Just like people, dogs are more susceptible to other illnesses during winter weather.

Harsh winter weather brings a wide variety of concerns to responsible dog owners. Bitter cold, numbing wetness or biting winds can cause discomfort for that special dog in your life. Paying special attention to your loyal friend’s wellbeing during the winter season will ensure that you both enjoy the season to the fullest.

Keep these winter care tips in mind and enjoy everything winter has to offer. And don’t forget that winter cuddles with your canine buddy are a great way for everybody to keep warm!

10/13/2021

How to Remove Fleas From Your Pet
1. Give Your Pet a Bath
Just lukewarm water, or water and a mild soap, can help get fleas off your pet’s fur and skin. If you’re thinking about using a flea shampoo or something similar, talk to your veterinarian first. If your pet is allergic to fleas (your vet may call it flea allergy dermatitis), its skin might be especially sensitive. That’s also true if your pet has any other open wounds or “raw spots” on its skin. Some of the chemicals in flea products can make irritation and infections worse.

While a bath can help your pet, it’s not a must. If you’re worried about how your pet will react, it’s OK to skip this step.

2. Comb Your Pet’s Hair Using a Fine-Tooth Flea Comb
The teeth on a flea comb are spaced to trap fleas while they allow your pet’s fur to pass through. Flea combs also help remove flea p**p, sometimes called “flea dirt” -- dark brown or black specks that look like pepper flakes. Be sure to take special care while you comb around your pet’s neck and tail areas. That’s where fleas tend to feed.

3. Kill the Fleas
The little buggers are usually between the size of a poppy seed and a sesame seed, and they're brown or reddish brown. If you see a flea on the flea comb, dunk the comb into hot, soapy water to kill the flea. Don’t try to crush fleas. They jump quickly and can be hard to kill by hand.

5. Let Your Pet Groom Itself
Cats clean themselves more when they have fleas. They’re not just itching. Researchers say the extra work helps cats get rid of fleas. Many dogs also groom themselves more often when they have fleas. In most cases, that’s OK. But if your pet is nipping, chewing, or scratching at itself enough that you notice hair loss or red, inflamed, or bloody skin, call your vet right away. Your animal may have an infection or a flea allergy.

Keep in mind that you may not find fleas on your pet, even if your vet has confirmed your pet has been bitten by fleas. They live in carpets, bedding, and other surfaces in your home. They jump onto pets (and sometimes humans) to eat, but they usually don’t stay once they’re done eating.

If you're not sure if your pet has fleas, see your vet to make sure.

10/12/2021

YiXiEr Dog Flea Collar – 25 Inches Long Length – Water-Resistant Flea Dog Collar – Natural and Safe for Dogs – Long Time Protection – New Version
Durable and Waterproof: Each YiXiEr flea collar is totally water-resistant. Therefore, our flea collar will be more durable and can last up to 12 months of protection.
Adjustable Flea Collar: YiXiEr dog flea collar is 25 inches in length and easy to adjust, therefore it can fit all sizes of dogs from small to large dogs.
Effective Flea Collar: Our plant-based flea collar for dogs makes it safer for your dogs as well as quick effect.
12 Months Protection: For each YiXiEr flea collar, you can use it for up to 12 months to protect your dogs, making it more economic.

10/11/2021

How to Handle Fleas on Dogs
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What Is the Best Way to Get Rid of Fleas on a Dog?
If you've discovered that your dog has fleas, here are a few things you can do to provide your pet with relief.

Oral and Topical Flea Control
Fleas are annoying and persistent. However, dog flea and tick pills and other spot-on dog flea and tick treatments have proven to be some of the fastest ways to rid your pet of fleas.

Some only target adults, while others target flea eggs, larvae and adult fleas, so it's important to buy the right one. Others will combine flea control and heartworm prevention in one treatment. You’ll notice that some require a prescription, while others do not.

So, what is the best oral flea treatment for dogs? It will depend on your individual dog's needs. Talk to your vet about which option is the best for your pet.

Prescription Flea Medications
There are a wide variety of flea products on the market today, but the newer prescription flea and tick products are finally taking the frustration out of flea control with popular and highly effective brands.

Talk to your veterinarian about preventative flea and tick medicine for dogs, as many are prescription products. Prescription treatments present one of the best ways to kill fleas fast.

Bravecto (fluralaner) begins to kill fleas within two hours and lasts for three months, while products containing spinosad (Comfortis, Trifexis) begin to work within 30 minutes and last for one month.

Some of these flea products do not harm the adult flea but instead prevent her eggs from hatching, thus breaking the life cycle of the flea. With no reproduction, the flea population eventually dissipates as long as the pet isn't coming in contact with new fleas continually.

In warm climates, prescription flea and tick treatment for dogs is typically a year-round endeavor, but in other climates, treatment should begin in early spring before the flea season starts.

For animals that are allergic to flea saliva (have flea bite hypersensitivity), choose a product that targets adult fleas as well, since they are still able to bite the animal. For dogs with flea hypersensitivity, products containing a flea repellent (Seresto collar, Vectra 3D) are the best choice so that the fleas never bite.

Nonprescription Medication to Treat Fleas on Dogs
There are also many other products which will kill fleas on the pet and for which no prescription is needed. The drawback, however, is that these products may be less effective than the prescription products.

These nonprescription flea products include flea shampoos, flea powders, flea sprays, flea collars, oral flea treatment and spot-on products. Many veterinarians are reporting that their patients still have fleas after use of these over-the-counter products, but there are also good reviews from pet parents for some of these products.

Capstar, for instance, is a tablet that kills adult fleas and is taken orally. It begins to work within 30 minutes, and kills more than 90 percent of all fleas within four hours. It is used to treat flea infestations.

Dog Flea Shampoos
There are several dog flea and tick shampoo options for dogs and cats on the market that can be quite effective when used properly. Flea dog shampoos may contain a variety of ingredients that are more or less effective.

Small puppies should only be bathed in nontoxic dog shampoo. You’ll need to consider whether or not your pet can stand getting soaking wet and being lathered up for five to 10 minutes, though, since that's how long the shampoo takes to sink in.

Following a nice warm bath, you'll have killed the fleas and will be able to use a dog flea and tick comb to remove the dead fleas from your dog. However, flea shampoos do not protect your dog from continued infestation with fleas.

10/08/2021

How to take care of pets at home?
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Having a pet sounds interesting and fun. But, adopting a pet and taking care of them is a big responsibility. Here are some of the tips which will help you to take good care of your pet and keep them happy, active and healthy:

Feed your pet a good and high-quality foods

Take them for a walk every day for at least half an hour

Provide them with the needed vaccination on time

Keep a clean and hygienic environment for them

Visit Vet on a weekly/monthly basis

Engage and do not leave them alone for a long time

Provide them with a good and comfortable shelter

Keep them away from dust and allergies

Love them unconditionally, treat them like your family, talk to them

10/07/2021

YiXiEr Cat Natural & Safe Flea Collar
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Natural Essential Cat Flea Collar: Made of all-natural elements that are essentials for protecting your cats, YiXiEr Flea Collar will absolutely keep your cats safe and sound.
Long Validity: YiXiEr cat flea collar provides 12 months of protection for all catss so that you will not have to worry about your cats.
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10/06/2021

10/06/2021