


Frequently Asked Questions
Pet Resource Center
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 | | Humans and pets share a common problem – obesity! The endless battle of staying fit is ever so important as exercise is one of the key factors to living a long and healthy life. Did you know that walking your dog for an hour can burn as much as 287 calories? I’m glad to have caught your attention as there’s a wide range of activities you can do with your pet that can help you both become healthy and spry. |
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|  | | Walking Your Dog |  |  |  | | Depending on your weight, taking your dog for an hour long walk can help you burn up to 287 calories. Bring out the leash and get going! The Petzen Dogtreat Treadmill makes a great assistant for rainy or snowy days. |  | 
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|  |  |  | | Training Camp |  |  |  | | It might feel like a training camp with the Dog Agility Starter Kit Obstacle Course. This starter kit has everything to restore or heighten your dog’s strength and agility. Expand the obstacle course and you can join in on the fun! |  | 
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|  | | Going For a Jog |  |  |  | | Cardio is great for staying fit and keeping a healthy heart – the same goes for your dog. An hourly average of 329 calories is burned when doing vigorous activities with your dog. Rehydrate your pet with the Handi Drink Portable Pet Water bottle. |  | 
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|  |  |  | | Bathing Your Pet |  |  |  | | Being a pet owner is a full-time job – but did you know that it can also be a great way to stay fit? The simple task of bathing your pet can knock off about 230 calories per hour. The Bow Wow Pet Shammy will dry you and pet down in minutes. |  | 
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 |  |  |  | | Other Benefits of Owning a Pet |  |  |  | Pets are also great for improving the overall health of your family members. Did you know that pets are capable of helping children grow up with being less susceptible to allergies or asthma. Growing up with pets can help boost our immune systems.
Owning a pet can help your love life blossom and can be a great icebreaker. Dog’s are social creatures that are natural conversation starters. A real social interchange occurs from something as simple as asking about a dog breed or watching tricks. |  |  |
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