PAWZITIVE ATTITUDES DOGZONE
19 Second Avenue S0G3W0 Pense, SK, Canada

We have a few spots left in some of our March classes: Beginner Rally-obedience: Mondays (starts March 20th) 7:30-8:30pm - 3 spots - $100 Manners and more: Wed...nesdays (starts march 22nd) 6:30-7:30pm - 2 spots - $100 Jumping skills/Jump grid working group: Wednesdays (starts April 5th) 7:30-8:30pm - 5 spots - $63 Beginner flyball: Sundays (starts April 1st) 1-2pm - 1 spot - $80 We will be starting a scenting (for future D.O.T. testing) class in mid-late April (likely Saturday afternoons) as well! Spots are limited for this class so please contact us quickly if you are interested.

Recommended daycare in Regina It is structured and balanced. Work, play, rest. With small numbers and huge play area, indoor and outdoor.

We have a few spots left in some of our March classes: Beginner Rally-obedience: Mondays (starts March 20th) 7:30-8:30pm - 3 spots - $100 Manners and more: Wed...nesdays (starts march 22nd) 6:30-7:30pm - 2 spots - $100 Jumping skills/Jump grid working group: Wednesdays (starts April 5th) 7:30-8:30pm - 5 spots - $63 Beginner flyball: Sundays (starts April 1st) 1-2pm - 1 spot - $80 We will be starting a scenting (for future D.O.T. testing) class in mid-late April (likely Saturday afternoons) as well! Spots are limited for this class so please contact us quickly if you are interested.

Recommended daycare in Regina It is structured and balanced. Work, play, rest. With small numbers and huge play area, indoor and outdoor.

So excited about this!!

We’ve recently diagnosed 2 dogs from Lloydminster with a Streptococcus equi zooepidemicus infection. While this is not a common infection in dogs there is a pos...sibility that it could spread quickly among the dog population within the community. This is a bacteria which has recently been identified as a cause of respiratory disease in dogs. It has been involved in some major outbreaks in the US, Canada and Korea mostly in shelter situations. The symptoms can range from mild coughing to pneumonia and in very severe (but rare) cases death. This bacteria is highly contagious and is characterized by sudden onset of clinical signs which may include: fever, shortness of breath, lethargy and bloody nasal discharge. How this bacteria starts to become a problem or cause an outbreak is still poorly understood by researchers. Bacterial strain factors as well as individual dog factors may contribute to the severity of the outcome. This bacteria very occasionally causes infections in people with potentially serious consequences although at this point there is only one confirmed case through contact with an infected dog. People who are immunocompromised (old, young, chemo patients, HIV patients, etc.) should take caution when dealing with infected animals or avoid contact all together. Canine vaccines for this bacteria are currently not available and prevention of the disease therefore relies on limiting bacterial spread by implementing stringent control measures within kennel and other multi-dog settings. This includes decreasing nose to nose contact of dogs, no sharing of dishes or toys, proper cleaning of kennels and dishes (usually with a dilute 10% bleach). Dogs who have other ongoing infections, particularly viral infections that are normally prevented with annual vaccines are also at higher risk of contracting the disease. If you are noticing a newly acquired cough in your dog, seek veterinary help sooner rather than later. Other animals at risk of becoming infected include but are not limited to: horses, guinea pigs, pigs, and cats.