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  • Autumn Pet Care - Keeping Our Cats & Dogs Healthy In Autumn
    08.09.23 September 08, 2023 Health Featured

    Autumn Pet Care - Keeping Our Cats & Dogs Healthy In Autumn

    As the vibrant colors of summer foliage gradually give way to the warm hues of autumn, our beloved pets are also faced with seasonal changes. The crisp air, falling leaves, and shorter days signify that it's time for pet owners to adapt their care routines to ensure the well-being of their furry companions. In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore essential aspects of autumn pet care, covering everything from potential hazards to exercise routines. Poisonous Plants and Natural Hazards for Pets Autumn brings about a shift in our surroundings, and with it, a new set of potential dangers for our four-legged friends. Here are some key points to consider: Poisonous Plants: As certain plants flourish in the autumn months, it's crucial to be aware of which ones can harm your pets. Common toxic plants include autumn crocus, mushrooms, and some types of ivy. Keep your pets away from these plants to prevent accidental ingestion. Mushrooms: Fallen leaves can conceal wild mushrooms that may be toxic to pets. Regularly inspect your yard and walking routes to ensure your pets don't come into contact with these potentially harmful fungi. Chemicals: Autumn often involves more intensive yard work, such as leaf raking and garden maintenance. Be cautious with chemicals like fertilisers and pesticides, which can be toxic if ingested by pets. Store them securely and ensure they are pet-friendly. Antifreeze: Antifreeze, commonly used in cars during colder weather, is extremely toxic to pets. It has a sweet taste that may attract them. Ensure your vehicle isn't leaking antifreeze, and store it safely out of reach. Chocolate: Chocolate and sweets are a minor hazard all year round, but with halloween just around the corner you may find that your dog is brought into contact with human treats and sweets more often. Chocolate is especially toxic to dogs and cats, but other sweets containing Xylitol also pose a risk.   Fireworks and Other Noises in the Autumn In the UK, autumn is synonymous with various festivities, including Halloween and Bonfire Night. These celebrations often involve fireworks and loud noises, which can be distressing for pets. Here's how to help your furry companions cope: Socialise pets from a young age: Socialising our kittens and puppies from a young age can help them get used to strange situations, noises and people as they grow up. Safe Haven: One of the reasons crate training is so important for puppies and dogs is that it gives them a safe space to retreat to when they want to feel safe.Make sure your dogs and cats both have places of their own that they can easily get to when they feel more anxious or stressed than usual. A hooded cat bed or cat tree with hideaway is perfect for cats who love the privacy of a covered sleeping area. Remember, cats like to be high up and feel safer from a height. Provide a tall scratch post tree for them which they can retreat to when they want to feel at ease.  Distraction: Provide toys, treats, or puzzle feeders to keep your pets distracted during noisy events. Identification: Ensure your pet has proper identification, including a collar with an up-to-date tag and a microchip. The stress of loud noises might cause them to bolt, so being prepared is crucial. Consult A Vet: If your pet has severe anxiety during fireworks or other loud events, consult your veterinarian. They can recommend strategies, such as medication or behavioural training, to help your pet cope. Use a calming plug-in diffuser: Pet calming products can greatly influence stress levels in our pets. Calming products come in a number of forms: plug-in diffusers, sprays and pet wipes for different applications. Try plugging a diffuser in a week or two before bonfire night or Halloween to help keep them settled and stress-free.      Exercising Pets in the Autumn Maintaining your pet's exercise routine is vital throughout the year, including in autumn. Exercise in and of itself may not seem like a hazard, but fewer daylight hours and colder, wet weather can bring with them one or two minor risks. Here's how to adapt to the changing weather: Adjust Timing: As daylight hours decrease, consider shifting your daily walks to earlier in the morning or late afternoon to ensure visibility and safety. Dress Accordingly: Short-haired breeds and smaller dogs may need extra warmth during chilly autumn walks. Invest in a pet sweater or coat to keep them comfortable. We’ve got a great range of cosy jumpers and coats for your dogs to keep them warm and dry on walks. Our drying coats are perfect for after a wet autumn walk! Indoor Activities: On rainy or particularly cold days, engage your pet with indoor activities like hide-and-seek or puzzle toys to keep them mentally and physically stimulated. Our interactive toys are perfect for keeping your dogs out of mischief, the Nina Ottosson puzzles are so much fun for your pup! Proper Paw Care: Wet autumn leaves and cold pavement can be harsh on your pet's paws. Check their paw pads for cuts, cracks, or irritation, and consider using pet-safe paw balm. Our favourite paw balm is the BeLoved paw balms, they have soothing natural ingredients in so are perfect for keeping your dog’s paws healthy!   Additional Tips for Autumn Pet Care To round off our guide, here are a few additional tips to ensure your pet's well-being during autumn: Seasonal Diet Adjustments: Consult your veterinarian about any necessary dietary changes for your pet during the colder months. They may need more or less food to maintain a healthy weight. Grooming: Regular grooming helps keep your pet's coat in good condition. It also allows you to check for ticks, fleas, and mats that might be more common in autumn. Routine Vet Checkup: Schedule a routine veterinary checkup to address any potential health concerns before the colder months set in. This ensures your pet is in top shape to face the season. Autumn is a beautiful and cosy time of year, and with these tips, you can ensure that it's equally enjoyable for your beloved pets. By being aware of potential hazards, adapting to changing routines, and providing comfort during noisy celebrations, you'll help your furry companions thrive as the leaves fall and the air turns crisp. Remember, a little extra care goes a long way in keeping your pets healthy and happy throughout the autumn season. 

    By Megan Willis

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  • Can You Walk Your Dog In The Rain?
    15.09.23 September 15, 2023 Owning a Dog Featured

    Can You Walk Your Dog In The Rain?

    Walks are an essential part of dog ownership and are a good thing to do every day to keep your dog’s health in check and prevent them from becoming frustrated or upset. Unfortunately, the weather can be one of the dog owner’s greatest foes, and when torrential rain strikes, you may be left wondering whether it’s worth potentially falling out with your dog by refusing to take them for a walk if it means avoiding heavy showers. Continuing your usual routine is likely to benefit your dog if it means they’re having walks like they normally would. But before taking them out for a dog walk in the rain, you may want assurances that they won’t become ill or suffer in any way, shape or form by being exposed to the rain. Below, we explain why it’s perfectly safe to walk your dog in the rain, how you can do this and what you can do if your dog is frightened of walking in the rain.   Do Dogs Like Rain? This varies massively from dog to dog, some adventurous pups love to play in the rain and jump in puddles, where as others would much prefer to be cuddled up inside in the warm and dry.  Signs that your dog loves the rain include sitting at the door when it's raining waiting to go out, wagging their tail when they're in the rain and being their usual selves even when it's raining - this shows they have no fear or anxiety about the rain. Signs that your dog isn't a fan of the rain can include panting, hiding, shaking, whining or pacing round. A lot of dogs associate the rain with the uncomfortable sensation of being wet so begin to build up negative associations with it. When they're puppies it's a good to train them to enjoy being in the rain by encouraging them to play in the rain and go out in it and reward them for doing so.    Can I Walk My Dog In The Rain? Depending on the breed, some dogs require a certain level of exercise. Daily walks are a way of fulfilling these requirements while keeping your dog emotionally, mentally and physically stimulated. However, if it’s raining, you may be concerned that taking your dog for a walk could have a negative impact on their health and wellbeing. And as the UK is prone to extended periods of rainfall, delaying your dog’s walking routine during an especially wet period could go on for any length of time. Although you may be concerned that your pooch will become unwell from being walked in the rain, it’s unlikely that a perfectly healthy dog will fall ill from being subjected to wet weather. A dog with a thicker coat is even less likely to be affected as it will take longer for the rain to make contact with their skin than that of a short-haired dog. Just as we'd put a coat on for a rainy walk, you can do the same with your dog and get them their very own rain jacket to help protect them. As long as you ensure that your dog is dried with a towel or drying coat and your home is warm once you return from your walk, it shouldn’t have any impact on your dog’s health.   Should You Walk Your Dog Every Day  Contrary to popular belief, dogs don't need walking every day. Walks are a great form of exercise for your dog and can be a valuable part of their routine but they don't need walking every single day. Some dogs thrive with fewer walks but more enrichment activities and exercise at home, this will massively depend on their breed and size. Missing a walk on a particularly rainy or hot day is okay, it's often better for your dog to stay home on these days.    How To Walk Your Dog In The Rain If it’s spring, the temperature is at a comfortable 15 degrees and it’s only lightly drizzling outside, walking your dog shouldn’t be impacted too much - and your dog may not even see much difference. But if it’s winter or autumn, freezing cold and raining cats and dogs, taking extra measures to improve the experience of your furry friend for trips out is likely to be worthwhile consideration.   Our Pet Expert's Tips For Walking Your Dog In The Rain: 1. Shorten the duration of the walk - Although it will depend on how bad the rain is, it could benefit your pooch to shorten the amount of time you’re out walking. If the rain is especially bad, your dog could be drenched from nose to tail in a matter of seconds, and if they have long fur, it could weigh them down and leave them uncomfortably coated in cold water. It can be difficult to work out how much you should cut down your walking time, but you should know what seems right to your dog, the breed and how it reacts to the rain. As a general rule of thumb, instead of taking your dog somewhere for a lengthy walk around a forest or village, take a more streamlined trip around your local area for ten minutes. 2. Stay away from puddles - During particularly rainy days, your dog is more likely to become wet, messy and mucky. However, if the rain doesn’t entirely drench them, a puddle might. You should always keep an eye on what your dog is getting up to on walks, but as muddy puddles can make your dog mucky and potentially carry bacteria that could cause harm to them if they use it as drinking water, it would be advisable to steer clear of them. 3. Dress them in a dog coat - You may think that a doggy coat is something you use to make your dog look extra snazzy and make a fashion statement to their furry pals, but they’re also important items of clothing for giving them protection against the cold and rain. Many dog coats attach around your dog’s back with velcro underneath to prevent them from slipping off, and they’re effective in keeping the rain off of their neck, back and legs. If you want extra protection for your dog, you could even dress them in little rain boots, but whether you’re able to do that is likely to be based on your dog’s willingness to comply. 4. Warm up your dog immediately after - As soon as you get back home from your walk, you should put your heating on, wrap a towel or drying coat around your dog and check that they’re warm and dry. This will be more important if your dog has taken badly to the rain, the rain was particularly severe or your dog has long fur that is entirely drenched, but it would be a suitable route to take for any dog, big or small. Don't forget their paws, make sure the fur in between the pads is completely dry as leaving this wet can lead to dermatitis for your dog.  When you’re drying your dog, you could even put a heating pad underneath their dog bed so they’ve got added heat, or if they’re due a bath anyway, you could use this as an opportunity to give them a proper clean. 5. Stimulate them indoors - If the rain is too heavy or your dog doesn't fancy going out, we recommend planning in some at home enrichment activities to help wear your dogs brain out. There's lots of fun ways to stimulate them at home, we've listed our favourite in our 'things to do at home with your dog' blog   Why Is My Dog Scared Of The Rain? While it’s one thing for you to decide to take your dog for a walk in the rain, it’s another if your dog is frightened of it. For one reason or another, some dogs are scared of the rain, and as a dog owner, it can be difficult to know how to get them to persevere through it during walks. Firstly, you should look to introduce your dog to rain from an early age so they’re aware of it and understand that sometimes it will be raining when they go outside. However, if your dog is past this stage in their life, you will need to go to extra lengths to get them used to the concept. To train a fully grown dog in being outside in the rain, you can start by getting them to experience the rain in your garden before venturing out on walks. If they’re still apprehensive about walks in the rain, coax them out using treats and toys, go for a short walk and then increase the length of time for each walk until they’re completely happy with them.

    By Megan Willis

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  • 8 Tips For Walking Your Dog At Night Safely
    09.10.23 October 09, 2023 Owning a Dog Featured

    8 Tips For Walking Your Dog At Night Safely

    As the seasons change and we find ourselves in the midst of autumn and approaching winter, the days grow shorter, and darkness descends upon us earlier. For dog owners, this shift in daylight hours can present a challenge when it comes to walking our furry companions. Walking your dog at night during these darker months can still be a delightful experience, offering tranquility and cooler temperatures, but it also brings its own unique set of challenges. To ensure a safe and enjoyable night walk with your dog as we enter the autumn and winter seasons, it's crucial to be well-prepared and take the necessary precautions, including the use of reflective gear for dog walking. In this article, we will provide you with 8 expert tips to help you navigate the changing seasons and walk your dog safely at night.   1. Invest in Reflective Gear Investing in reflective gear for dog walking is essential for night-time outings. Outfit your dog with a reflective collar, lead, or harness to make them more visible to passing vehicles. We recommend the Zoon flash and go rechargeable collar, it comes in multiple sizes and is super adjustable so you’re sure to get the right fit. Similarly, consider wearing reflective clothing or accessories yourself to enhance your visibility to others. [product]   2. Stay on Familiar Paths Walking your dog at night is not the best time to explore new and unfamiliar paths. Stick to routes that you and your dog are well-acquainted with to reduce the risk of stumbling or getting lost.   3. Keep Your Dog On The Lead Even if your dog is well-behaved off-lead during daytime walks, it's advisable to keep them on the lead at night. This provides better control and prevents them from wandering into potential dangers, like roads or other animals.   4. Choose Well-Lit Areas Opt for well-lit routes whenever possible. Walking in areas with streetlights or well-illuminated paths can significantly enhance safety during your night-time dog walks.   5. Carry Essentials Pack essentials such as a torch, poo bags, and a fully charged phone with emergency numbers programmed in. These items will prove invaluable if you encounter any unexpected situations.[product]   6. Train Your Dog Before embarking on night walks, ensure your dog is well-trained and responsive to commands like "stop," "stay," and "come." A well-trained dog is easier to manage in low-light conditions.   7. Stay Aware Maintain situational awareness throughout your walk. Keep an eye out for potential hazards, such as uneven paths, potholes, or other pedestrians. Additionally, be cautious of wildlife that may be more active at night.   8. Be Prepared for Weather Changes Weather conditions can change rapidly at night, so check the forecast before heading out and dress appropriately. Bring extra layers, an umbrella, or rain gear as needed to ensure both you and your dog stay comfortable. Walking your dog at night can be a wonderful experience, provided you prioritise safety and preparedness. By following these 8 expert tips and using reflective gear for dog walking, you can enjoy the benefits of night-time dog walks while minimising the risks. Remember that your safety and the safety of your canine companion should always come first, so take every precaution to ensure a safe and enjoyable night walk.

    By Megan Willis

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  • Discover The Christmas Grotto For Pets At Lords & Labradors
    29.10.19 October 29, 2019 Seasonal Featured

    Discover The Christmas Grotto For Pets At Lords & Labradors

    ​It’s almost that time of year again; Christmas chocolates and presents have started appearing in the shops … the Christmas season is almost upon us! You may not have thought much about Christmas an awful lot, but it’s only a matter of weeks away and we like to be prepared. This year, Santa’s Grotto is back at Lords & Labradors and it is brimming with goodies for your loveable canines and fabulous felines. Here we look at some of the things on offer so your furry bundles of joy can make a list ready for Santa!   Pet Advent Calendars Involve your pet in the countdown to Christmas with their very own advent calendar, after all, they deserve a treat too! ​    Christmas Toys for Dogs Every dog likes a soft toy to snuggle up to at nighttime or to play with on Christmas day. Our Elves’ workshop is full of both snuggly and fun toys that your pup will love. Plush Christmas Toys We have a whole range of plush Christmas dog toys which are perfect for snuggling, from reindeers to santa to penguins we're sure to have the perfect snuggle partner for your pup this Christmas     Interactive Christmas Toys Wanting to keep your dog out of mischief this Christmas? Our interactive toys are great to keep them busy.      Squeaky Christmas Toys Every dog loves a squeak and we've got an amazing range of squeaky christmas toys.     Christmas Catnip Toys We haven’t forgotten about your feline family members! Discover a selection of adorable catnip toys that your cats will love to hunt and chase…       Christmas Dinner for Pets Let your dog join in the Christmas Day feast with their very own Christmas dinner. Lily’s Kitchen have brought out a Christmas themed wet food for dogs which is three bird feast flavour.  Innocent hound have also brought out a make your own dog Christmas cake which will be fun for all the family over the holidays.       Dressing Up Box Your dog will certainly look the part if you dress them in something from our Dressing Up Box. We have festive jumpers, hats, scarves and even a mini Santa outfit!       Stockings and Santa Sacks We have designed our own santa sacks and stockings which you can personalise with your pet's name or even your kids! They are pawfect for putting presents in for Christmas morning.     Wrapping Paper Why not finish off your pet's or pet lovers present with our L&L wrapping paper. It has a fun Christmas pet print which is pawfect for all the family.    These are just a few of our favourite things from the Christmas Grotto. Check out the other goodies that we have in the Grotto here and make sure your pet's stocking is full to the brim of festive treats this Christmas! ​

    By Megan Willis

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  • Fun Things To Do With Your Pets At Christmas
    19.12.22 December 19, 2022 Seasonal Featured

    Fun Things To Do With Your Pets At Christmas

    If you’re anything like us, you will love this time of year. There’s nothing better than getting in the Christmas spirit by watching holiday movies, eating festive treats and preparing for Christmas Day with present wrapping and writing cards. But you might be wondering how you can get your pets involved with Christmas. Our dogs and cats are just as much a part of the family as our human relatives, so it’s important to keep them involved too. Here we suggest some fun things to do with your pets at Christmas.   Go For A Festive Dog Walk Going outside for a walk might sound like something you do all the time, but there’s no reason you can’t mix things up a little during the festive period and put a Christmassy spin on your dog walks. You could try a different route to your usual one and see how many Christmas decorations and lights you can see. Or why not take a trip to the woods and see if you can find any pine cones - great for making your own Christmas decorations. Your dog will enjoy the adventure and it’ll be fun to see what you can find to add to your table centrepiece or wreath!   Take Christmas Pictures of your Pets The festive season is a great time for making memories and for keeping them on film. Why not get your dog dressed up in a novelty jumper and bring your cat over for a cuddle too, then take some family photos together. They could be silly snaps or more formal ones, but whatever the set-up, have fun! They could make a great little addition to Christmas cards - why not take them on an instant camera if you have one and pop them inside the cards you send to relatives and friends. A really easy way to send something personal this Christmas.   Have a Movie Night in on The Sofa One thing we love to do with our pets is just chill out on the sofa. When it’s cold outside, there’s nothing better than curling up on the sofa with a hot chocolate and your pets by your side whilst you all watch a Christmas movie together. We talked about some of our favourite dog themed Christmas movies in a previous blog post; the perfect read for some festive film inspiration. We’d suggest getting some Christmas treats together - that means doggy popcorn and biscuits for the fur babies and a bottle of something bubbly for you! - and snuggling under a blanket for the perfect night in.   Buy Them Some Christmas Presents This is probably a given for most pet parents, but if you haven’t already considered it, think about buying your cat or dog some presents. It’s a tradition in most households to buy loved ones a gift at Christmas, so why not include your pets in the list and wrap them a present or two as well. You can include them in the gift opening on Christmas morning - they won’t only love the gift inside the paper, but will probably enjoy the fun of trying to unwrap it too!   Give Them a Christmas Themed Dinner Christmas dinner is an integral part of the holiday season. Spending quality time with loved ones around the dinner table is one of the things we look forward to the most. Whilst your pets shouldn’t really eat our human food, we stock a number of Christmas foods that are made especially for your pet, so they can share in the festivities on Christmas Day. There are some rather fancy Christmas themed treats that you can give them if they’ve been especially good this year!   Make Some Homemade Pet Treats Whilst we have a huge variety of Christmas treats for pets in our shop that are suitable to be served straight from the packet, you could also make some fresh pet treats of your own. There are a number of places to find recipes for Homemade Christmas Pet Treats online, so you can bake them something extra special. We rather like the look of the Peanut butter Biscuit Dog treats by The Cookie Rookie. Whichever recipe you decide to try, we’d suggest buying some Christmas shaped cookie cutters and making the treats look extra festive!   Have an Indoor Christmas Playdate Playtimes can easily be scuppered by winter weather but that shouldn’t mean that playtime should be stopped altogether. Why not bring the fun indoors and concoct some indoor activities for your pets. You could have some interactive fun with some stuff-able toys - pop some dog or cat treats inside their favourite toy and watch them have fun digging them out. We have a whole Elves’ Workshop full of Christmas goodies for cats and dogs which will add a festive twist to your pet’s toy box. Whatever you choose to do this year, we hope you have fun. This year has been a tough time for everyone and we hope you all manage to make Christmas as special as possible.

    By Zac Girdlestone

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