Whiskers & Woofs Pet Sitting & More

02/03/2024

27/01/2024

Robyn's Nest Rescue, 1291 W. Market St., Germantown

Only a few days left to get your 2024 dog license. The deadline is January 31. Get them at Robyn's Nest - $20.75 (spayed/neutered). We're open today 'til 4, Mon/Wed 9-5, and Tues 2-8.

07/11/2023

This is an extraordinary rescue that helps animals that others can't. Please donate what you can prior to Thanksgiving so they can benefit from the matching funds. Thank you.

Help support His Hands Extended Sanctuary by donating or sharing with your friends.

07/11/2023

This Friday, 11/10. Limited space. Book an appt. now. This is for both cats and dogs.

❗Limited space available❗
Do you need basic veterinary care for your pet? With the support of the Houtz Family Foundation, we're hosting another Community Veterinary Clinic event! Examinations, all core vaccines, and flea preventative and deworming treatments will be provided to eligible dog and cat owners all for just $20. Appointments are required and must be booked in advance online.
Schedule your CVC appointment today: https://www.sicsa.org/community-veterinary-clinic/

07/11/2023

I love my senior pups!

November is Adopt a Senior Pet Month! Woo-hoo!

11/05/2023

Please don't hurt us! It is denning season for foxes and their kits. Foxes den near humans to help keep coyotes from killing their babies. This is not a permanent situation as foxes change dens several times a season and only den while the kits are young. You will see them less and less during the summer and they will by gone by September. If you see them out during the day, it does not mean they are sick, they are working to feed their family. Foxes generally eat berries, grasses and small rodents. Foxes prefer to be alone and don't want to be near our children or pets so please give them space. It is against the law to trap, kill, poison or relocate wildlife in the City of Kettering. If you have any questions or concerns, please call Community Service Specialist Shelly Davis at 937-296-3266. Thank you.

13/01/2023

Check on your pets' chips, and get them microchipped if they're not.

This is an X-ray of a dog’s bent front leg. See that tiny white spec? That’s a microchip! It has migrated down the leg....far from where it was inserted, between the dog’s shoulders. This is actually quite common.....

When lost pets are scanned, the entire body SHOULD be scanned to catch any that have migrated. But, as an owner, IT IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY AT THEIR YEARLY VET EXAM, to ask for a quick scan to make sure that: (1) the chip is still working, (2) the location of the chip is good, and (3) that the chip info is correct.

Remember microchips save lives and reunite families with their pet.... just have it checked regularly!