Good morning, everyone! We’ve reached that delightful segment⁣ of our day were we introduce ⁣our Pet of the Week, brought to you by the Wisconsin ⁤Humane Society. ​Joining me today is Sarah,and we have an adorable guest—Jane! Just listen to her purr!

First off,Lindsey,are you considering bringing her home? I know I have my hands full with‍ pets already,but Jane ‌would thrive in a loving surroundings⁢ like yours. So tell us more about ⁢this little sweetheart.

Jane is just two months⁤ old and weighs a mere 2 pounds—she’s truly a tiny bundle of joy!​ While she may be a bit shy at first, she has so much love to give. Plus,‌ right now we’re offering a special deal for kitten adoptions:‍ if you adopt one kitten,‍ your ⁣second one‌ is half off! It’s crucial for kittens to learn social skills from ​each other; adopting two can be incredibly beneficial.

This lovely girl has ⁣already been spayed, microchipped, and vaccinated. She’s all set⁤ for adoption today at our Milwaukee​ location‍ opening at 10 A.M.! Speaking of which, ‍let’s discuss​ how to keep our⁤ furry friends safe during these hot summer days.

Caring for Pets in Hot Weather

The heat has been intense lately here in⁢ Wisconsin. It’s vital that we take proper care of our pets during such conditions. First and foremost: never leave an⁤ animal unattended in a vehicle—even with windows slightly open.the temperature inside can soar up to ⁢160 degrees within minutes; overheating can be fatal for animals.

If you’re taking your dog or cat out for walks this summer, always test the pavement with your hand first.⁤ If​ it feels too hot for ⁤you to touch comfortably, it will certainly be too hot for thier paws as ‍well.Aim to walk them early in the morning or after ⁣sunset​ when temperatures are cooler.

Signs of Heat Stress

Always ensure they have access to fresh water throughout the day and watch out for signs of heat stroke or dehydration—these include disorientation or vomiting along with reddened gums. Remember that unlike humans who sweat ⁣through their skin, pets cool themselves by panting; excessive panting can ​indicate they’re overheating.