Pet Journal V. V i. 4 - April 2014 by Pet Journal

PET JOURNAL

WISCONSIN’S RESOURCE

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ANIMALS & CONSERVATION

APRIL 2014

VOLUME 5, ISSUE 4

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PET JOURNAL

WISCONSIN’S RESOURCE

FOR

ANIMALS & CONSERVATION

TABLE OF CONTENTS - APRIL 2014

COLUMNS ASK SCRAPPY!

by Scrappy

ASK THE VET

Hair Loss by K. Everson

AVIAN CORNER GROOMING YOUR PET HOLISTIC & NATURAL PRODUCT REVIEWS

April Statewide Birding Report from WI DNR

REPTILE CORNER

Green Iguanas by M. Wenninger

16 25 6 8 22

Fleas by R. Day How to Choose Top Quality Dog and Cat Treats by C. Larson

by S. Minaker

FEATURES ECO NEWS Test Results Provide Current Snapshot of CWD in South-Central Wisconsin from WI DNR Save the Date and Start Planning: Free Outdoor Fun Weekend is June 7 - 8 in Wisconsin from WI DNR

OTHER FEATURES Hydrotherapy by J. VanEnkenvoort

Ring Around the Ringworm from the Practical PetVet blog Make Mine Chocolate by K. Ahrens

RECYCLING INFORMATION

Spring Sports are a Great Oppertunity to Reduce, Reuse and Recycle from WI DNR

LOCAL NEWS (PRESS RELEASES) Pet Amnesty Day to Raise Awareness of Pet Release as a Pathway for Invasive Species from Habitattitude

4 Pet Journal April 2014

14 EPARTMENTS 27 ABOUT THE COVER AREA SHELTER & RESCUE NEEDS 17 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 19 EDITORS NOTES 23 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS LAST MONTHS WORD SEARCH ANSWERS 24 PET ADOPTIONS SECTION PET JOURNAL WORD SEARCH 20 READERS PETS GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

5 28 12 5 30 27 15 21 18 18

WISCONSIN’S RESOURCE

FOR

ANIMALS & CONSERVATION

PET JOURNAL Pet Journal is published monthly by LSRB Media, LLC and is available free of charge to readers at numerous locations across Wisconsin. The views represented by Columnists or Contributors in Pet Journal do not necessarily represent the views of Pet Journal or its parent company LSRB Media, LLC. Questions or comments regarding content can be made to petjournal@ petjournalmidwest.com or by calling our offices at: (920) 393-4818. Pet Journal 3120 S. Business Dr. Suite 270 Sheboygan WI 53081-6524

EDITORS NOTES suu.com (issuu.com/petjournalmid- ment is minimal at only a few hours west)? See below for our Facebook, per month, to deliver the paper in your area. Please contact us at edThank you for reading the April, Twitter and Goggle+ pages. iter distribution@petjournalmidwest. 2014 edition of Pet Journal. Be sure com or call our office at 920-393to look for Pet Journal at the Sheboygan County 4H Household Pet Our columnists would love to hear 4818 to discuss which areas area Open Cat Show and other Bird and your questions. Contact information available and would work for you. Pet Journal has many advertising Pet Shows in Wisconsin and Illinois can be found at the end of their rethis month. spective columns! Also, Pet Journal opertunities available for any size is looking for writers to cover ecol- business, not just pet/animal oriComing in May, Pet Journal will ogy news, aquatic life, farm news, ented, but those looking to reach be attending Horse-A-Rama in Mani- and general features. If you would that market. From Full page display towoc and Pug Fest in Milwaukee, like more information, please email ads down to Sponsorship ads area available, plus advertsing on our we will be looking to take pictures me. website, petjournalmidwest.com is for our Readers Pets page. See you there. Pet Journal is looking for help to available. To find out more informafill the following positions. Dedi- tion or to advertise with us please Pet Journal is always looking for cated persons to help sell advertis- email advertising@petjournalmidways to grow, expand, and offer ing in Pet Journal and for our web- west.com or call our office. more to our readers, rescues/shel- site, petjournalmidwest.com. This ters, and our loyal advertisers. position is commision biased pay. Please contact me by phone or , Have you seen Pet Journal’s tum- email for more information. VolunEditor blr page (petjournalmidwest.tumblr. teers to assist in the delivery of Pet com) or our online editions on is- Journal each month. Time commit- lschneider@petjournalmidwest.com Dear Readers,

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We would like to introduce you to Sophi, a 5 year old Persian, rescued from Specialty Purebred Cat Rescue, who is now in her forever home with Dawn L. and kitty sister Duzi. Sophi enjoys long naps, lots of scratchies and bird watching. Sophi and her family wishes everyone a Happy Easter. Photo courtesy of: Dawn Lemerond, Portraits By Design, Kaukauna, WI www.petjournalmidwest.com 5

HOLISTIC & NATURAL HOW TO CHOOSE TOP QUALITY DOG AND CAT TREATS by Cheryl Larson, Pet Journal Columnist clarson@petjournalmidwest.com We all love to give our pets treats, it is rewarding to you both, when you share tasty tidbits. Not to mention, pets being trained deserve to be paid for getting it “right” and for good manners. We expect to be paid for our work, why shouldn’t our pets enjoy a reward as well. Teaching your dog (or cat) to come isn’t difficult when they know a bit of chicken breast awaits them! The ingredients in the treats you choose determine if the treat is healthy and therefore good for your pet. You may think it’s a treat, so why should it be healthy? Simply, dogs and cats love the food carnivores should eat, so healthy and fantastic are the same thing! The important reason you want a healthy treat is mainly because of the toxic treats originating in China (chicken breast, sweet potato, duck breast) are causing vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite and kidney failure. Unfortunately these treats are being allowed back on the market mainly due to the fact that the exact problem with them cannot be identified. The

FDA stand on this matter is that treats are not necessary. Many companies’ treats use chemicals to keep them soft, sugar and/or m.s.g. to make them addictive and other undesirable practices in manufacturing. Carnivores also do not need carbohydrates and grains. Biscuit, cookie and cracker type treats are not necessary. Grain free biscuits use potato, sweet potato, carrot and other starches that are also unnecessary. A few of these treats a day can un-do grain-free diets and weight loss programs. Dogs beg for ‘people’ food for a reason – they need real food and love it! So, let’s give them healthy real treats! Meat can be dehydrated, baked or boiled. Choose a variety of proteins, variety is half the fun! An easy liver recipe would be: Simmer liver in boiling water for 20 minutes. Drain in toweling, and then bake at 325 degrees for 15 minutes.

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Cheese, yogurt, and peanut butter How many treats are okay? An are fine if your pet tolerates them. average 50 lb. dog should eat 751 Skin allergies, ear infections or upset calories per day, and treats should stomachs are signs of intolerance. make up 10% or less of that total, or about 75 calories. Small pieces High quality canned food (such allow for quantity when training. as Nature’s Logic) can be baked “Bully” or “Pizzle” sticks have an into treats. Drop spoonfuls or slice average of 88 calories per 6 inches. and quarter loaf-style food onto parchment paper and bake at 350 degrees for 30-40 minutes. Editors Note: Cheryl Larson is the Holistic Pet Care Consultant at Frozen treats can be made with Down to Earth located in Howard, our Honest Kitchen broth, Goats WI. You can either email Cheryl milk yogurt, chamomile tea and/ the address above, or via the Pet or pureed spinach, kale, romaine Journal mailbox: lettuce or green beans. Most recipes use fruit, but let’s keep the Pet Journal carbs low, and only give tidbits of Attn: Holistic & Natural Options. fruit. 3120 S Business Dr STE 270 Sheboygan WI 53081-6524 Short on time? Look for dehydrated green beans, chicken, turkey, pork, rabbit, duck, beef, lamb, venison, buffalo and fish at your favorite natural pet store. Canine Styling

K&R Small Animal Sancutary was founded in 2009 to help fill a need in Wisconsin rescuing and rehoming the smallest shelter inhabitants. Today K&R Small Animal Sanctuary is a 501c3 non-profit made up local and satellite foster homes, transporters, many local veterinatrians, participating pet stores, and volunteers. K&R works with area shelters and rescues to

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PRODUCT REVIEWS by Seth Minaker, Pet Journal Columist sminaker@petjournalmidwest.com Hello Readers, happy Spring! Although it’s technically been Spring since March 20th, the temperatures are just starting to rise, the snow is melting, life is appearing, and it FEELS like Spring. As we head out of Winter, we are all glad to put its troubles behind us. However, Spring brings its own set of difficulties, especially if you’re a pet owner. With that in mind, I searched and found some great products I think will help. PetSafe Freedom Patio (Top Left): A lot of cats and dogs have the ability to go outside alone, with a fenced in or safe yard to roam around. It’s nice for the pets, but can be a bother for owners constantly letting the pet in and out. Pet doors are an option, but can be much work to install, semi-permanent, and many houses don’t have a spot to put one. PetSafe has a solution! Freedom Patio is a pet door panel that installs directly into your patio door track, while still allowing the patio door to be used. No cutting holes or damaging walls! Keeps heat and cold out with its heavy duty construction and UltraSeal flap. It’s also aesthetically pleasing with its aluminum frame and tempered glass. Installs in minutes to virtually any patio door. Starting at $184.95

When it gets dirty and loses its stickiness, simply wash with your regular laundry, line dry, and reuse over and over again! One glove only $9.99 or $14.99 for a Pair. Spotless Paw (Top Right): Spring temps are here, melting the snow and revealing the earth - a welcome sight and an incentive to get outdoors. However, that means dirty, muddy, and gross paws tracking their filth throughout our houses, in our cars, and on our clothes. Spotless Paw stops the problem at its source - your dog’s paw! Although there are many creative tools out there to clean dogs paws, sometimes the simplest ones work the best. Spotless Paw is a dual sided microfiber glove that allows you to easily clean your pet’s whole paw, even tricky spots like between the toes. Adsorbs 600% its weight and washer/dryer safe for $19.95. FURminator Waterless deShedding (Bottom Left): From using this product myself on our dog, I can say without a doubt, it WORKS! FURminator is known for their high quality deShedding brushes, but a little known product is their deShedding spray. The spray deodorizes, conditions and reduces shedding drastically, without bathing. Formulated completely from natural ingredients, it’s designed to moisturize and strengthen the coat to reduce shedding. Using on our dog not only helps with his shedding, but conditions his coat to a soft, beautiful shine. He also smells much better! Not greasy at all, for dogs or cats. Made in the U.S.A. 8.5oz, $8.99.

much more each day. Many owners at this time of year have problems with their dog’s constant licking and chewing of their paws, some even to the point of causing themselves harm. Usually the reason they do this is their paws are irritated from being worn down, wet, etc. Licking is the dog’s solution but it just makes things worse. Paw+ is a specially formulated liquid that targets common irritations. Its deep cleansing abilities will provide relief and help moisturize to further protect the health of your dog’s paws. 22oz, $17.99.

SwiPets (Top Center): As most cat owners know, their cats shed in Spring... a lot. Cleaning and vacuuming can only do so much to remove it, as there is always hair stuck in hard to reach places. Some materials also attract hair to which it clings like magnets. SwiPets is a new product with a new way to Doggles Insect Shield (Bottom clean up hair! SwiPets is a glove with a special “sticky” coating that OmegaPaw Paw+ (Bottom Right): Center): As the warmer weather works like magic, removing cat hair As mentioned above, Spring is a comes upon us things come to life. from all surfaces, materials, and wet, muddy mess for most of us. Notably, many insects, including the places that other tools can’t reach. Dog’s paws take all of that and

see Products on page 14

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ASK THE VET HAIR LOSS by Dr. Kim Everson, Pet Journal Columnist ask-the-vet@petjournalmidwest.com Q: My dog is losing hair all over scrape. Just as it sounds, this test her body. What causes that? involves scraping the skin enough to cause a small abrasion. The A: Hair loss in pets happens for scraped off material is placed on any number of reasons. A thorough a glass slide and examined under examination by your veterinarian the microscope. Treatment for combined with a detailed history mites, lice, fleas and other external and some skin testing will be parasites varies dramatically necessary to figure out why your depending on the insect found, so dog is losing hair and how to treat knowing exactly what is plaguing or manage her condition. Here is an the pet is essential. overview of what your veterinarian will be checking for. Another infectious cause of hair loss is a fungal infection called One of the first things your ringworm. Ringworm fungus veterinarian will do is ask a bunch of can affect many types of animals questions about your dog’s hair loss including dogs, cats, cattle, horses such as how long it has been going and people! In fact, ringworm can on, if she seems itchy or not, if she be spread between animals and spends time around other animals, people. While in people ringworm if you treat her regularly with flea appears on the skin as a “ring-like” and tick medicine and if she has rash, in animals it tends to cause any other physical complaints. This patchy hair loss and brittle, dry helps sort out whether the problem hairs. A neat test called a blackstems from allergies (including food, light test can be done to screen seasonal or indoor), parasites or for ringworm. Using a special some other issue. light called a Wood’s lamp, your veterinarian will examine an area Next, your veterinarian will of interest for green, glowing examine your pet looking for (fluorescent) hairs. Only about obvious signs of parasitism such as 50% of ringworm cases “glow” and fleas or “flea dirt.” Fleas can be other features on the skin and fur very difficult to find, but animals with (like lint or scabs) glow as well, so fleas will often have black specks of your veterinarian may also need to “flea dirt” on their skin, which is the examine hairs microscopically and flea’s digested blood meal. start a fungal culture as well to be sure of a ringworm case. Other parasite tests may also be done including a scotch tape prep Any scabs, sores or rashes may and skin scrape. A piece of clear then be sampled with a swab cellophane tape is stuck to places or glass slide. The slide will be of interest on the pet’s fur and skin examined under the microscope to trap invisible bugs. The tape to determine if your pet has an is applied to a glass slide and overgrowth of bacteria and/or examined under the microscope. yeast. An impression smear that Several types of mites, lice and is positive for bacteria or yeast some other microorganisms may be may not provide all the answers as seen using this test. to why your pet is losing hair, but certain medications will be needed Another test for mites is a skin to treat these infections. Bacterial 10 Pet Journal April 2014

and yeast infections often happen of baldness has been determined, because of another problem like medications or natural supplements may be used to manage the parasites or allergies. problem. Most people think of allergies As you can see, hair loss in nowadays when their pet loses hair or becomes itchy. It is true that pets may stem from a wide variety allergies are a common complaint of internal and external causes. in pets, but a diagnosis of allergy The best chance of successfully requires a thorough understanding understanding and treating hair of the pet’s history, skin testing loss relies on your observations as as described above, response to a pet owner, your veterinarian’s various anti-itch medicines and systematic examination of the careful elimination or hypoallergenic problem and good compliance diet trials. Allergy testing can be with treatment recommendations done via a blood test or intradermal including follow-up visits to monitor skin testing (a skin-prick test) in pets your pet’s progress. afflicted by hay fever and indoor allergies. This is usually done to Editors Note: Our Vet columnist, create hypo-sensitization treatment, or allergy injections to lessen the Dr. Everson welcomes your general severity of the allergy response over questions on general pet health topics, please email her using the time. email address above or via our Not all hair loss is the result of mailbox: Pet Journal infection, parasites or allergies. attn: Ask the Vet Thyroid disease and other metabolic 3120 S Business Dr #270 disorders can cause skin and hair Sheboygan WI 53081-6524 changes ranging from subtle to dramatic. A variety of laboratory tests including blood work can help identify if a systemic illness is causing the changes. Finally, really challenging cases of hair loss may require a skin biopsy for diagnosis. Baldness or poor hair growth due to rare chemical imbalances or genetic predisposition can happen in pets just as in people. Once the cause

ZOO NEWS SPRING AND WILDLIFE REHAB by Lori Bankson, Pet Journal Contributor Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary Here in Animal Care at the Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, I typically start these articles with “the snow is finally leaving after a long winter.” Well, talk about a long winter — this has been crazy! A typical winter for Animal Care includes maintaining cages, cleaning empty rooms, and gathering supplies for the spring. So far for 2014, we’ve admitted over 150 animals, most due to weather related situations— thin Goldeneye and Merganser Ducks not able to find open water to get fish, frostbitten pelicans and opossums not built for the extreme cold, owls hit by cars while hunting for food, and young animals having a hard time trying to hunt or find food due to the deep snow cover. These critters are doing well but are waiting to get back outside, which means the Animal Care staff cannot wait for warmer temps and Spring to get these critters back to the wild where they belong! What can you do to help Wildlife Rehab at WLS and the soon to arrive baby animals in Spring? • Volunteer to help in Animal Care or with the Wildlife Rehabilitation Program at WLS! Our staff and volunteers have been great pitching in and helping out, but we can always use a few hands

•

to help tube thin ducks, fold laundry, open Critter Counter, enter data, or clean cages. Baby birds sometimes do fall out of the nest before it is time to learn to fly. If the nest is intact in the tree or bush with other youngsters and the baby does not look injured, please try to put that baby bird back into the nest for Mom to care for! Birds do not have a sense of smell, so don’t worry about touching the youngster. If an eastern cottontail rabbit nest is discovered but you are not sure if Mom is returning to the nest, place pieces of yarn in a tic-tac-toe position and leave the nest either overnight or for 12 hours. Upon returning, if Mom has been there, the yarn will be disturbed. You can also sprinkle flour around the nest to look for footprints! Young rabbits stay in the nest until 13 days old, so if you can avoid a nest, Mom cares for the youngsters best — just make sure if you fence it off, Mom can still have access to her young ones. A rabbit on its own is the size of a woman’s fist with bright eyes and thick fur —

•

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•

they care for themselves even though they seem small! Fawns that are found in tall grass, quietly lying down are waiting for Mom to return --- she grazes away from the youngster so predators do not find the fawn. If a fawn is walking around, bleating or calling, looks weak or is cold, then the fawn most likely needs help from a wildlife rehabilitator like WLS. If you find a baby animal, consult the great handout in the Honker to try to get the baby bird or mammal back with its Mom, or to a Wildlife Rehabilitator, including WLS, as soon as possible. If any native Wisconsin wildlife seems ill or injured, call us at WLS for advice to get that animal the help it needs as soon as possible. If you are outside the Green Bay area, we can help you find a rehabber that is closer to you. With this busy, busy winter, supplies like smelt, bleach, baby food, dishsoap, laundry detergent, and duck grower have been used up in a few weeks when it should have

lasted for months. Consider helping this donation and volunteer based program with a donation or supplies or funds to help us purchase necessary supplies to help every animal that comes through the doors of WLS to get back into the wild. As always, WLS truly appreciate all your support! Spring will be here soon and we hope to see you all at WLS enjoying nature, wildlife, and all the Wisconsin outdoors has to offer. Thanks for helping us feed our ducks and geese and for bringing in to WLS 5,192 orphaned, ill, and injured wildlife to become Wild Again in 2013!

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HAPPY EASTER

CALENDAR OF EVENTS April 2, Trail Fitness Walks, Noon. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. April 5, Scott Smith’s All Animal Expo, Du Page Co. Fairgrounds, Wheaton, Ill. allanimalexpo.com. April 5, Lucky Dog CaTsino Night, doors open 5:30, gaming 7 - 10 pm. Royal Ridges, Ripon. 8th annual benefit for the Green Lake Animal Shelter, glass.org. April 7, Animal Stories for Preschoolers, 10 am. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. April 9, Trail Fitness Walks, Noon. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. April 12, Rolling Meadows Bird Fair & Sale, 10 am - 3 pm. Rolling Meadows Community Center, Rolling Meadows, Ill. midwestshows.biz. April 12, 3rd Annual Doggy Easter Egg Hunt!, 9 am - noon. Bay View Bark, Milwaukee. Proceeds benefit Senior’s Rock and Shar Pei Savers rescues, bayviewbark.com. April 12, Sandhill Crane Count, time TBA. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. April 16, Trail Fitness Walks, Noon. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. April 19, Scott Smith’s All Animal Expo, Du Page Co. Fairgrounds, Wheaton, Ill. allanimalexpo.com. April 19, Morning Bird Walks, 6:30 am. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. April 19, Easter EggStravaganZoo, 7 am 2:30 pm. NEW Zoo, Green Bay, WI. newzoo.org. April 19, Easter Event, 9:30 am or 11 am. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. April 19, Orphan Animal Rescue Craft/Art Sale, 10 am - 2 pm. Shattuck Middle

School, Neenah. Benefit for Orphan Animal Rescue, oarsrescue.org. April 21, Animal Stories for Preschoolers, 1 pm. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. April 23, Morning Bird Walks, 6:30 am. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. April 23, Trail Fitness Walks, Noon. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. April 19, Morning Bird Walks, 6:30 am. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. April 25, Electronics Recycling Drive (Earth Day Event), 5 - 7 pm. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife. com. See poster on page 25. April 26, Spring Bird Hike (Earth Day Event), 6 am. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. April 26, Electronics Recycling Drive (Earth Day Event), 9 am - 1 pm. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. See poster on page 25. April 26, 20th Annual Sheboygan County 4-H Household Pet Open Cat Show, 9 am - ???. Good Shepard Lutheran Church, N5990 Country Aire Rd., Plymouth. Spectator admission: $1, for more information: sheboygancounty4hcatshow@gmail.com. April 27, Joliet Bird Fair & Sale, 10 am - 3 pm. Knights of Columbus Hall, Joliet, Ill. midwestshows.biz. April 27, Earth Day Event, 11 am - 3 pm. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. See poster on page 25. April 27, 2nd Annual Bark Park Clean-up Day, 1 - 3 pm. Rochester Park, 710 Hickory St, Sheboygan Falls, WI. facebook.com/ events/267405243420862. April 30, Morning Bird Walks, 6:30 am. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com.

April 30, Trail Fitness Walks, Noon. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary, Green Bay, WI. baybeachwildlife.com. May 3, Scott Smith’s All Animal Expo, Du Page Co. Fairgrounds, Wheaton, Ill. allanimalexpo.com. May 3, Horse-A-Rama, 9 am - 6 pm. Manitowoc Expo Grounds, Manitowoc. horse-arama.org. May 4, Horse-A-Rama, 9 am - 4 pm. Manitowoc Expo Grounds, Manitowoc. horse-arama.org. May10, Rolling Meadows Bird Fair & Sale, 10 am - 3 pm. Rolling Meadows Community Center, Rolling Meadows, Ill. midwestshows.biz. May 10, American Cancer Society Bark for Life, 10 am - 2 pm. Petrifying Springs Park, 761 Green Bay Rd., Kenosha. facebook. com/barkforlifeofkenoshawi. May 10, Purple Paw Parade Walk/Run, time TBA. Riverside Park, Neenah. Benefit for Orphan Animal Rescue, oarsrescue.org. May 10, Midwest Bird Expo, 9:30 am - 4 pm. Kane County Exhibition Hall, St. Charles, Ill. midwestbirdexp.com. May 18, Scott Smith’s All Animal Expo, Du Page Co. Fairgrounds, Wheaton, Ill. allanimalexpo.com. Pet Journal provides this calendar as a service to our readers. If your group has an event that you would like to list please email us at: events@petjournalmidwest.com, with the following information: date(s) and time(s) of your event(s), your contact information, a short description of what will be happening, if it is a fundraiser please list who the proceeds are going to, if there is an official poster please include it as an attachment (for the website’s events page),and please list the as ‘PJ Calendar Submission for {name of event}’. To raise awareness for your event consider placing an ad for it in Pet Journal, contact us for more information. Please submit this information to us no later than the 20th of the month for inclusion into the next issue. All events that appear on this page will also appear on the Pet Journal website’s Events page: petjournalmidwest. com/events.html. We try to list events on the website before they appear in the publication, but due to time constraints they may not. Thank you.

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ASK SCRAPPY! by Scrappy, Pet Journal Columnist and Mascot askcrappy@petjournalmidwest.com Hi, Hi, Hi!! It’s April and it looks like spring is finally here and that deserves a happy double bark from me, “Bark Bark” (I really shouldn’t bark aloud since it makes my family think all those monsters in the basement have finally decided to come up for dinner). Though this is a cautious bark frenzy since I’ll never be completely sure the frozen menace has completely disappeared until every last little flake has finally melted. I mean, it did snow little over a week ago. Though, I’ve gotta see the positive and that is, it’s not snowing now. The birds are singing, the bunnies are singing, even the cats are singing (not as soothing to the ear, but, come on, they’re cats!) and all is right with the world. The yard has been surprisingly bunny free the last couple of weeks. I’m assuming this is due to the bunnies working overtime preparing for the Easter festivities. You know, weaving baskets, painting eggs, planning delivery schedules, and so on. I recently received a press release from the bunnies stating their rules and regulations regarding Easter and what our parents need to do to keep us safe during this holiday. Easter is pretty much like any other holiday when it comes to precautions. Keep decorations out of our reach. This is especially true of small, dangly decorations which will drive kitties absolutely

nuts. What’s up with that? I find a something interesting and I’ll bat it with a paw a few times and forget about it. Not so with cats. They see something they want; it will become their mission in life to get their little paws on it. No amount of yelling or squirting them with a water bottle (El Gato Diablo, you know who I’m talking about! I’ve heard tales of your terror) will dissuade them from their goal. In this situation, avoid anything small enough to fit in kitty’s mouth. Unless you have a pet tiger, this will still give you plenty of decorating options. As for food, your choices are very simple, no human treats. I know some people disagree with this, but it’s better safe than sorry. Though, there is one Easter staple that is perfectly safe for both kitties and puppies and those are hard boiled eggs. BEoiling the eggs removes any concerns regarding salmonella poising or vitamin absorption issues found with raw eggs. So, if you want to give your little buddy a nice Easter treat, set aside a couple of undyed eggs to be served during your Easter dinner. Just make sure the eggs are completely cooled and chopped up. You can even fine grind up the shells to sprinkle over their food for a great source of calcium and protein. Though, like all treats, moderation is the key and shouldn’t be fed in lieu of their regular food. If you have any concerns, it’s always best

SCRAPPY

MISTY, ASSISTANT WRITER OF ASK SCRAPPY!

to ask your veterinarian before makEditors Note: Scrappy loves ro ing any changes to diet. get mail from his fans! You can either email him at the address Lastly, we here at PJ recently re- above, leave a message for him on ceived a great picture of two very his facebook page (facebook.com/ handsome kitties named Oliver and pj.askscrappy), or via our mailbox: Willy from their mom, Debbie. This alone would be great, but there was Pet Journal also a nice card addressed to yours Attn: Ask Scrappy, truly explaining where she picks up 3120 S Business Dr #270, PJ and that she works at Kruegers Sheboygan WI 53081-6524 True Value in Neenah, one of the many great stores where dogs are allowed to accompany their parents. She explained that this keeps her pretty busy. I completely understand. A store filled with cool new things would have me bouncing off the walls and driving everyone nuts. I want to extend the invitation to all my readers to please send in pictures and letters. I love getting mail and seeing all my four legged friends out there. In closing, I want to wish everyone a safe and Happy Easter and hope you all are enjoying this beautiful weather. Take Care Your Buddy Scrappy

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www.petjournalmidwest.com 13

ECO NEWS TEST RESULTS PROVIDE CURRENT SNAPSHOT OF CWD IN SOUTH-CENTRAL WISCONSIN from WI DNR, reprinted with permission MADISON - Through 12 years of ongoing surveillance efforts, Department of Natural Resources officials are able to maintain a current picture of trends and prevalence of chronic wasting disease within the area previously known as the CWD management zone in southern Wisconsin.

“Sampling deer from these areas where there has been long-term monitoring of disease patterns is important to understanding the dynamics of this disease,” said Tami Ryan, DNR Wildlife Health section chief. “Prevalence has been increasing as expected, and we continue to find that prevalence is locally to develop cooperative Based on 2013 test results for higher in males than females and approaches to disease surveillance the western monitoring area, higher in adults than yearlings.” and management. encompassing western Dane For 2013, DNR staff tested and Eastern Iowa counties where “It’s important to be able to work sampling has been occurring deer from within and outside of cooperatively with hunters and annually since the disease was the CWD-MZ in south central and landowners, as their participation The is essential to CWD surveillance,” discovered, current prevalence is southeastern Wisconsin. near 25 percent for adult male sampling strategies were aimed at said Ryan. “It’s also very important white-tailed deer, 10 percent for detecting changes in the location that we connect with the local adult female deer, about 7 percent in and trends in prevalence of the communities so they can stay yearling males and about 6 percent disease. Monitoring plans focused informed on deer disease and in yearling females. Prevalence has surveillance on adult deer, which DNR’s approach to monitoring. are most likely to have the disease. They are also the conduit for public increased in all categories. sentiment, sharing information with Beginning in 2014, with the us in addition to taking information approval of the Deer Trustee Report back to their community.” rule package, DNR will have a new funding source available beginning More information on CWD or this fall to provide hunter service details on 2013 sampling and testing statewide. The funding prevalence is available at dnr. comes from having the authority wi.gov, search keyword “CWD.” to apply $5 from each additional Play. Sleep. Repeat. antlerless deer permit sale in CWDFor nore information contact: affected counties towards CWD Tami Ryan, DNR Wildlife Health Madison’s ONLY testing and monitoring. section chief, 608-266-3143 downtown dog daycare open Monday - Friday 6 am - 6:30 pm

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“Prior to this change, DNR received no money from additional permits sales. We are pleased to now have a consistent funding stream for CWD testing and monitoring,” said Ryan. Also emerging from the rule is the Deer Management Assistance Program and the formation of county deer committees, both of which give DNR flexibility to work

14 Pet Journal April 2014

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Products from page 8 dreaded ticks, mosquitoes, biting flies, fleas and other nuisances. Dogs sometime suffer the worst, as not only do they lack defenses from such insects but they are prone to diseases carried by these pests. Applying chemicals to your dog is a solution, but not only is it unpleasant; many types do not repel insects. Doggles has come to your pets rescue! Using Insect Shield brand materials they’ve created dog apparel. Insect Shield works via a process that binds a formula tightly to fabric fibers, lasting through 70+ launderings. EPA registered repellent is safe, odorless and repels mosquitoes, ticks, ants, flies, fleas, chiggers and other no-see-ums. Available in bandannas ($11.00) or shirts ($20.00 - $30.00) I hope you found this month’s article helpful. Thanks for reading, and have an enjoyable Spring.

Editors Note: Is there a product you like to have reviewed? Email Seth at the address above or by mail at the Pet Journal mailbox: Pet Journal Attn: Pet Product Reviews 3120 S Business Dr #270 Sheboygan WI 53081-6524

The Pet Journal Adoption Section Brought to by these sponsors: To find out how to have your business listed here call our offices at: (920) 393-4818

PETS AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTION AT AREA RESCUES AND SHELTERS

Hi! My name is Baby and I am an adorable Rhodesian Ridgeback Mix in need of a forever home. I am a sweet girl who is well mannered and loves life. I am a quiet girl who is not a barker and would do well in a household that is able to give me rules and boundaries as well as plenty of love. I do have an independent side and love settling down with a good toy as well as a good snuggle with a person. I am only 4 years old, spayed, housetrained, current on my vaccinations, microchipped, and very sweet! I could be all yours for a low adoption fee of $180. I hope to meet you soon! Oconto Area Humane Society, www.ocontoareahumane.org.

Scooter is a 22 year old diva who adores to be doted over! She has had a very leisurely type of life... has never been saddle trained... to our knowledge... however she is so far very accepting of a saddle and is well started. She was a pasture ornament... (a very beautiful one at that!) her whole life with the same owner. The owners moved cross country and could not take her with them. She is sound, healthy and moves like a horse half her age!! She stands about 14.1 hh and is a very lovely and elegant Polish Arab. Scooter spent all her years with a gelding who recently passed... so she is very used to and desires to be with at least one other horse. Applications can be downloaded off our website www.rescuehorses.org. Please email any questions to rescue. horses@yahoo.com.

Hi, I’m Smokey! I’m a super relaxed girl and love rolling over to get pet, but first I need a person who is willing to love me and pet me and take me home. I’ve never had a forever home that I can call my own, so I can’t wait to have a family. I also love open laps and a cozy napping spot. I love all people, even some cats and dogs, and I can’t wait to meet the person who has room in their home, and their heart, for a gentle girl like me. Maybe that person is you? www.giveshelter.org

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Allow me to introduce myself - I’m Richard. Aren’t I just the most handsome boy you’ve ever met? I was a surrender here at the shelter - one of the family members I lived with came down with allergies and so they brought me into Washington County Humane Society. I am such a good boy but I do need time to get used to a new home. Once I feel comfortable, I just want to be with you. I am looking for a special family to care for and love me. I would prefer a home with children over the age of 10. Come in today and ask for me - Richard! Washington Co. Humane Society, www.washingtoncountyhumane.org.

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Rascal is a cute Puggle! He was surrendered to WCHS due to his owners no longer having time. We would recommend him to be the only dog in the household and no cats for this boy! We also recommend that he go to a home with children over the age of 8. Rascal knows sit, down, shake, dance, give kisses and loves a good game of fetch. This boy has so much to offer - just give him the chance! Washington County Humane Society, www.washingtoncountyhumane.org.

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Hi, my name is Hank. I am an adult Catahoula Leopard dog mix. I started off pretty scared and shy, but now that I’m getting use to my new envi-

Godiva is a sweet, beautiful, shiny black bunny. When Godiva arrived we noticed her eye looked quite strange. Our vet said it is a side effect of a bunny disease that she got from her mom. She is not actively sick but it may affect her immune system later down the line. Also she needs to live alone due to the possibility of spreading it to another bunny. Godiva does need eye drops everyday but she is a very easy patient. Godiva loves her free range play-times and is doing incredibly well with her litter box. Godiva’s foster home is socializing her with kids and other animals and she is doing great with everyone! Please contact K&R Small Animal Sanctuary @ kr_ small_animal_sanctuary@yahoo.com

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We have many tame AND untame cockatiels atCARE right now. The untame ones would make good pets to be let out of the cage to play on top, but not handled. Untame cockatiels are $20 each and tame tiels are $50 each. We have plenty of used cages for sale at VERY resonable prices. Care, 262628-3719, www.centerforavianrehab.org.

For The Life of Charlie

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ronment, I am becoming peppier. I cannot wait to attend training classes so that I can learn good doggie manners and meet new dogs and people in a controlled setting. I would be happiest in a home with children 12 years and older and as the only dog. I can’t wait to meet my new forever home! www.giveshelter.org

Help Sponsor the Pet Journal Adoption Section! To find out how to have your business listed here call our office at: (920) 393-4818

issuu.com/petjournalmidwest 15

AVIAN CORNER APRIL STATEWIDE BIRDING REPORT from WI DNR, reprinted with permission Spring bird migration finally hit Wisconsin in earnest last week, especially in the southern half of the state. Early-season short distance migrants were well-represented there, including eastern phoebe, tree swallow, yellow-bellied sapsucker, fox sparrow, hermit thrush, winter wren, purple finch, golden-crowned kinglet, and other songbirds. Waterfowl have really moved in as well, including the full diversity of dabbling ducks and plenty of divers on larger water bodies. Large numbers of greater white-fronted geese were found this week in flooded fields, along with a smattering of snow and Ross’s geese among flocks of Canadas. Tundra swans made their initial push as well, particularly across the eastern tier from Green Bay southward, while sightings of trumpeter swans continue to increase statewide. Shorebirds in the south included the expected killdeer, greater and lesser yellowlegs, pectoral sandpiper, Wilson’s snipe and American woodcock. Amazingly, seven Baird’s sandpipers were found at three different locations on April 2, marking the earliest known state

records of this Great Plains migrant by twelve days! Another plains species - the Franklin’s gull - was seen in several southern Wisconsin locations as well. Other arrivals in the south included common loons and rusty blackbirds, the latter a sharply declining boreal nesting species. To help battle those declines, sightings of rusty blackbirds should be reported to the 2014 Rusty Blackbird Spring Migration Blitz. Spring has been much slower to come to the north, where deep ice and snow cover persists. American robin, red-winged blackbird, common grackle, sandhill crane, eastern meadowlark, dark-eyed junco, northern flicker, great blue heron and a few species of ducks have been found all the way north to Lake Superior, but in general numbers of most of these species have been very low. Golden eagle migration has peaked while nearly 300 bald eagles were tallied during migration on Sunday in northern Bayfield County. The first redtailed and sharp-shinned hawks, American kestrels, and peregrine falcons have also returned to the north. Finally, some nesting activity

is well underway as many great horned owls already have nestlings, some perhaps even near fledging. Bald eagles are on eggs, peregrines are staking out nest sites and the first Eastern bluebird nests have been found by volunteer monitors. The next two months are prime time for birdwatching as each successive warm front brings a new wave of migrants into the state. Get out and enjoy, being sure to report your sightings to ebird.org/wi/. - Ryan Brady, Bureau of Wildlife Management research scientist, Ashland

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Hydrotherapy by Jennifer VanEnkenvoort, Pet Journal Contributor Hydrotherapy is a beneficial treat- in a five mile run. ment that is growing in popularity. Like humans, the exercise swimming Studies have shown that hydroprovides is unique in that every mus- therapy is beneficial in: cle in the body is stimulated without • Restoring and maintaining any impact injury. normal range of motion • Decreasing pain and stiffness Hydrotherapy is the combination • Preventing further disuse and of water and massage. With water atrophy of muscles temperatures between 96 and 98 • Improving circulation and degrees heat relaxes stiff muscles strengthening the cardiovasand decreases pain. The pool jets cular system help with circulation, and the buoy- • Facilitation of weight loss and ancy of the water decreases the improving overall condition weight bearing down on the joints. This combination helps move the joints into a longer range of motion. It is a very effective tool for: • Surgical rehabilitation • Muscle, ligament and tendon issues • Nerve and Paralysis issues • Arthritis • Weight loss • Overall conditioning Many pets show benefits from hydrotherapy immediately. Regular sessions with a gradual build up of work will increase the benefits. Five minutes of swimming in the pool is equivalent to the exercise received

Hydrotherapy is beneficial for nearly every dog, especially those who are experiencing mobility issues. It is a useful tool that is growing in popularity for good reason. It is an effective treatment that expos-

es the entire body to a therapeutic enjoyable workout. It can greatly improve the quality of life for many dogs, and they enjoy doing it!

Editors Note: Jennifer VanEnkenvoort is the owner of Liberty K9 Lodge, LLC in Howard, WI. Liberty K9 Lodge is home to Wisconsin’s first Hydrotherpy program. For more information check out the hydrotherapy page on Liberty K9 Lodge’s website: libertyk9lodge.com/hydrotherapy. html. Photos submited by Liberty K9 Lodge. A non-profit organization dedicated to the rehabilitation and care of primarily senior abandoned, neglected and homeless dogs within the state of WI, with the goal of finding them safe, loving, forever homes. If you are interested in joining our group, contact us at info@seniorsrocksts.org.

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3053 Beechwood Industrial Ct. Suite 1 Hubertus, Wisconsin 53033 Please call or email CARE for more information at (262) 628-3719 or cntrforavianrehab@sbcglobal.net www.centerforavianrehab.org M-Tu: 1pm-6pm, Th: 1pm-6pm, Sat: 12pm-5pm

www.petjournalmidwest.com 17

Have your pets seen in Pet Journal! Submit your pictures to: petphotos@petjournalmidwest.com

Gunner receiving a kiss from his best friend Sophi, Ellen W., Gillet, WI

PHOTO GALLERY OF READERS PETS

Max, the Packer Dog dressed for St. Patrickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day, Tracy & Dan P., Manitowoc, WI

If you would like to see your pet(s) on this page, please email them to us at petphotos@petjournalmidwest.com with a short description including: your pets name, your name, city, and a little statement about what they are doing in the photo. If you do not have email and would like to mail a glossy photo, please mail it to our mailing address: Pet Journal, attn: Pet Photos, 3120 S. Business Dr. #270, Sheboygan, WI 53081-6524 (all photos received by mail will be returned after they have been scanned for print.) All photos received will also be posted in our online photo gallery at http://images.petjournalmidwest.com/gallery.html, due to space limitationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s some submissions may not be printed in Pet Journal the same month they are received.

PHOTOS OF OUR

FRIENDS WHO ARE GONE BUT NOT

FORGOTTEN 18 Pet Journal April 2014

Bashful, Missed and still very loved. Susie L., Sheboygan, WI

Have your pets seen in Pet Journal! Mail Pet Journal your Attn: Pet Photos pictures 3120 S Business Dr #270 to: Sheboygan WI 53081-6524

Olliver (top) & Willy, playing outside last Mothers Day Debbie R., Town of Vinland, WI

PRACTICAL PETVET BLOG RING AROUND THE RINGWORM from petvet1.blogspot.com, reprinted with permission printed September, 2012 Ringworm is one of my least 1. It is zoonotic. This means favorite parasitic diseases. {Having infected animals can share the written that prompts me to ask myself fungus with people. In fact, what is my most favorite disease! many times pets are presented Ear mites are definitely high on the to me for inspection because as cool as watching ear mites 5. A ringworm household can turn list of creepy, cool parasites that are a human family member has into veritable Superfund Site. swim through mineral oil under fun to treat.} classic ringworm symptoms and Ringworm is spread through microscope magnification.} the pet is the suspected source. It â&#x20AC;&#x153;hairborneâ&#x20AC;? fungal spores, Definitive diagnosis of ringworm, Anyway, I hate ringworm. It is stinks when the cute cuddly new which easily become airborne however, is made by culturing a common, non-lethal contagious kitten is suddenly a pariah. on shed fur and dust. Careful, the organism from the fur. This fungus (not a worm at all as the 2. It is sneaky. Like a Typhoid thorough vacuuming and dusting test can take days to weeks and name suggests) that infects the skin, Mary, a ringworm carrier can (including heating/cooling ducts occasionally fails due to the hair and nails. There are many quietly infect a legion of other if the ducts culture positive) persnickety nature of certain different species of ringworm fungi, animals and never even appear and laundering is necessary to ringworm types who may refuse or dermatophytes, and they can sick. Therefore, even though it prevent re-infection of the affected to grow well in the lab. affect just about any species of is not a deadly disease, it is a animal. A bleach solution can be mammal imaginable: goat, horse, population medicine nightmare. 4. There is no one great treatment. applied to bleach-safe surfaces. A diagnosis of ringworm comes cow, guinea pig, dog, cat, human. In animal shelters, ringworm is with a laundry list of different Ringworm is fairly ubiquitous in the an endemic threat to the health Most of us who spend time topical and oral treatment environment, hanging around in the and adoptibility of the animals. options. Some are antiquated around animals--either in our soil, animal housing structures, and A ton of money and time is spent and dangerous. Some are stinky, home, in the workplace or on of course on the skin and fur of the testing, treating and retesting messy and flat out obnoxious. the farm--will have a ringworm animals it calls home. shelter animals, especially cats, Others are terribly expensive. infection at some point in our lives. for ringworm. In some shelters, Current veterinary protocols Fortunately in people the infection In animals, a ringworm infection cats entering the shelter with for treating ringworm usually is usually fairly easy to treat with typically appears as patches of known or suspected ringworm involve a combination of multiple topical medications. For affected hairloss sometimes with crusty, might even be euthanized to obnoxious lime dip baths and animals, my recommendation is, be scaling skin underneath. On prevent its spread. costly oral antifungal medication. aggressive and be vigilant because people, the fungus usually creates 3. There is no one great test. A this particular parasite really bites. a reddish ring-shaped rash on the Woodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lamp can help screen skin (hence the name). It is variably dogs and cats for ringworm itchy. Prognosis for a cure is very because a fair number of cases good with appropriate treatment. will fluoresce, or glow. I become IRCLE ENNEL LUB quite giddy when a cat or dog 1050 Circle Dr., Suite A, Green Bay There are several reasons why I ringworm suspect lights up like hate ringworm. a city skyline at night under 920 429-2300 circlekennelclub.com the Woodâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lamp. {Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s almost Rd.

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LOCAL NEWS Pet Amnesty Day to Raise Awareness of Pet Release as a Pathway for Invasive Species Press Release Submitted by East Central Regional Planning Commission. 3/24/2014 - The idea of releasing a pet you can no longer care for into the wild is often romanticized. The newly released pet is free from the confines of the artificial environment it used to inhabit and is now able to roam the habitats as nature intended. This optimistic view of pet release often leads owners to believe that releasing a pet into the wild is the best and most convenient option for their pet.

likely once an aquarium pet and found its way to Lake Winnebago when its owner released it. We hopefully avoided any long-term impacts with this fish, including impacts to the Winnebago fishery, but every release event poses a risk and next time we might not be so lucky.” Other invasive species found in Wisconsin that were likely introduced by aquarium release include the Chinese mystery snail and the common goldfish. The However, the end result of pet national Habitattitude campaign release is rarely what the original has been designed to address this owners envisioned. “I’ve rescued emerging invasion pathway. pets from the wild in a wide range of conditions,” says Jamie Kozloski “The Habitattitude campaign of Kingdom Animalia Exotic Animal encourages pet owners to not Rescue located in Green Bay. “In release unwanted pets and instead most instances a lot of work is pursue a number of alternatives required to nurse them back to to release,” says Tim Campbell, health. Release is rarely in the best aquatic invasive species outreach interest of a pet’s health.” specialist for the University of Wisconsin Sea Grant Institute. While many released pets will Some alternatives to pet release struggle to survive in their new include trading with another pet habitats, some can start to reproduce owner, or working with an animal and even thrive. These pets have rescue or retailer to surrender the the potential to become invasive pet so they can find it a new home. species that negatively affect the “These options are not only better environment and the economy. for the environment, but also better Invasive species have a wide range for the pet.” says Campbell. of impacts, including decreasing the productivity of a fishery or reducing In order to address the issue of the enjoyment of a beach. Aquatic pet release, East Central Regional organisms, including fish, plants and Planning Commission, Kingdom crustaceans are especially likely to Animalia Exotic Animal Rescue and become invasive when released into UW Sea Grant will host two Pet the environment. Amnesty Day – one from 9 am-noon on Saturday, April 12 in Kaukauna and “In the Winnebago system we another from 10 am to 1 pm on Saturday, have discovered a pacu, an exotic April 19 in Milwaukee. Community fish native to South American,” members are encouraged to bring says Todd Verboomen, aquatic unwanted pets or pets that are invasive species coordinator for restricted under the Wisconsin NRthe East Central Regional Planning 40 law to the amnesty days where Commission. “This species was they will be given to Kingdom 20 Pet Journal April 2014

Animalia. Kingdom Animalia will then work with their network of foster caretakers to find the pets a new home. Aquarium pets, including fish, plants, amphibians, reptiles, small mammals, and birds will be accepted. Unfortunately, cats and dogs will not be accepted. Campbell is confident the event will be a success. “Similar efforts have occurred in Florida and Hawaii where invasive species that were intentionally released have become a large problem. Events like these

that utilize local partnerships can help prevent the introduction and spread of invasive species through this invasion pathway.” Please contact Tim Campbell (262574-2153) for more information about the amnesty days. The April 12 amnesty day will be held at 1000 Islands Environmental Center (1000 Beauliea Ct) in Kaukauna and the April 19 amnesty day will be held at the Riverside Urban Ecology Center (1500 E Park Place) in Milwaukee.

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Pet Journal Word Search BARKPARKCLEANUP CHOCOLATE DOGGLES EASTER FRANKLINSGULL GODIVA GUNNER HYDROTHERAPY OLIVER OUTDOORFUN PETTREATS RECYCLE SCOOTER SPRING WILDLIFEREHAB

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Words to find, they can go across, up or down, diagonally. Answers will appear in next months issue or on the Pet Journal website about the 20th of the month, in the Regions section on the Wordsearch page. www.petjournalmidwest.com 21

REPTILE CORNER GREEN IGUANAS by Dr. Michael Wenninger, Pet Journal Contributor Green iguanas are found from Southern Mexico, through Central America, and to the southern aspect of Brazil. There are introduced populations present in southern Florida and parts of Texas as well. They are primarily found in tropical regions but can survive in more semi-arid climates as long as food supplies are present. Iguanas are arboreal and prefer a temperature gradient of 75-95 degrees. Male green iguanas can reach sizes of 6’ in length and can weight 1518 pounds. Female iguanas are slightly smaller but can still reach relatively large sizes. As their name suggests, they are generally green although different color mutations (albino, axanthic/blue, red) exist and they can change color to coincide with habitat, temperature, or mood. Iguanas are herbivorous and generally eat plants, flowers, vegetables, and fruits. They will occasionally eat other small animals but these are not thought to represent part of a normal diet.

large size and specialized needs. The minimum size enclosure for an adult iguana would be 6’ long by 2’ deep by 6’ tall. They do well with a temperature gradient from 7595 degrees. A basking area that is even warmer may be beneficial. They can be fed a diet of mixed dark greens and vegetables with a small percentage (~5%) of fruits. Captive diets generally require supplementation with a multivitamin (weekly) and calcium (daily to every other day). They require full spectrum lighting for proper vitamin D metabolism and subsequent calcium utilization. Iguanas should have water available at all times. Being arboreal, cage furnishings should allow climbing and basking.

binding) and pre-ovulatory stasis (failure of ovulation following follicular development), abscesses, neoplasia (tumors), constipation, pneumonia, parasitism, and cloacal Common medical problems prolapse. Most of these problems encountered in iguanas are manageable when treated early include nutritional secondary in the course of disease. hyperparathyroidism (a type Green iguanas can be docile of metabolic bone disease) in young animals, renal secondary and make good pets when hyperparathyroidism (another type cared for properly. Nervous or of metabolic bone disease) in older temperamental individuals can Captive care of iguanas is animals, trauma/burns, reproductive cause serious wounds and caution relatively challenging due to their problems including dystocia (egg- is necessary when handling them.

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With the different color mutations becoming more readily available, iguana popularity is increasing. Prospective owners must be sure they can provide a proper environment for the 13-15 year lifespan that they can achieve.

Editors Note: Dr. Michael Wenninger is an Associate Veterinarian at Spartian Animal Hospital in McFarland, WI.

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Make Mine Chocolate by Kristin Ahrens, Pet Journal Contributor As Easter quickly approaches, we encourage everyone to think twice before impulsively buying a bunny as a gift for a child in their lives. As we have come to expect, a couple months after Easter most shelters will be flooded with unwanted bunnies. For some, a bunny seems like a fun gift to add to an Easter basket. The fact is every pet should be a well planned out family decision.

into your home this holiday season, we encourage you to… Adopt Don’t Shop. There are so many unwanted, wonderful rabbits in shelters all across the country. Please contact one near you to find your next new friend. Most shelters in our area will take care of the spay/neuter surgery before adoption. They will all have had a heath check up. Many of the rabbits will be socialized and litter trained. The staff may even be able to tell you about their personalities as well as how they do with other household pets. Although the baby bunnies available at pet stores are super cute, they do not make great pets for young children. They have unpredictable, nervous habits and can spook easily. Babies are also messier while they figure out the litter training process. Like all babies, they love to put things into their mouths and may chew on everything in their path. Adult rabbits are still adorable and are cleaner and more predictable with stable temperaments.

Here are a few rabbit facts to keep in mind before bringing a new bundle into your home this Easter season. Rabbits can live anywhere from 8 to 12 years. They are not low maintenance pets! They require as much work as dogs and cats. They may not need a walk but they still will expect daily social interaction, feeding, and cage cleaning. Rabbits are not always in the mood to cuddle and do not always want to be held. Baby and most dwarf rabbits are quite active and squirmy. If they get frightened, they could scratch you or injure themselves trying to get to safety. Emergency care from a qualified exotic veterinarian can be costly. To be great pets and eliminate the • Cost of a real bunny, cage, chance of unwanted babies, rabbits supplies, spay/neuter….$500+ should be spayed and neutered • Cost of a stuffed bunny…$15 which may cost over $100-$200. • Cost of a chocolate bunny…$5 If you do decide to bring a bunny

This Easter we ask everyone to think twice to be sure a bunny is the pet that will work for their family. If not buy a stuffed bunny or a chocolate bunny instead!

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RECYCLING INFORMATION SPRING SPORTS ARE A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO REDUCE, REUSE AND RECYCLE from WI DNR, reprinted with permission MADISON - Whether on the field or in the stands, athletes and fans can get active this spring by reducing, reusing and recycling at the game. Recycling specialists at the Department of Natural Resources advise a few simple steps that can cut sports’ carbon footprint and ensure that everybody wins in the long run. Tips for teams and athletes Lots of athletes, teams and families already pitch in by recycling any aluminum cans or glass bottles they bring to the games, buying from sports resale shops or using handme-downs, but there are plenty of other ways to reduce or recycle. For instance, when you buy sports equipment, don’t forget to reuse or recycle the plastic film, hard plastic and cardboard packaging the equipment came in. If you bike or skateboard to games or practice, you might be interested to know that bicycle and skateboard recycling is growing in popularity. Check with

your local bike or resale shops to see if they recycle bikes or parts. You can also recycle old athletic shoes through programs like ShoeBox Recycling and Nike’s Reuse-A-Shoe. There are ways to help the earth on the sidelines, too. Lots of teams fuel up on snacks like apples and oranges - the good news is these and trash bins in public areas. items are completely biodegradable! You can save cores, peels and rinds If you are hosting a sporting event for backyard composting. or are in charge of an event venue, you can point people in the right Finally, many sports teams make direction. Be sure to place trash and group pledges to help the local recycling bins in easily accessible, environment by taking on a recycling visible locations where visitors will challenge, adopting a local park be able to see and use them. The or highway or committing to some DNR offers tips on how to promote other sustainable practice as a recycling and waste reduction at group. It’s a fun way to promote your event. the team, build team spirit and help keep your home field clean! Other tips for fans include reusing paper and cardboard from Tips for fans packaging materials to make signs and banners, carpooling to games Fans, too, can play their part. An and purchasing reusable souvenir easy but often overlooked way to cups that can be reused at the event help keep your sports venues green or at home. is to promote the use of recycling

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GROOMING YOUR PET by Rita Day, Pet Journal Columnist rday@petjournalmidwest.com Well it’s getting to be that dreadful time of year for those pesky fleas if you want to keep your babies flea free this year please start treating them now, first with flea soap that you can buy yourself and or take them to your local groomer for a flea bath and then start a preventive treatment (like Frontline or Advantix). Now I know what you’re thinking that stuff is expensive, but how it works, it gets into your pets blood stream and it repels the fleas and ticks before they can infest on your pet which in turn keeps those parasites out of your home. If not treated before flea season starts your home can be in danger of an infestation and then it will not be cheap to get rid of them little buggers (No pun intended).

So remember start preventing the flea problem now and you won’t have any regrets later.

Editors Note: Rita of Rita’s Pawsn-Claws welcomes your questions and comments on Grooming Topics. Please contact Rita by email: rday@ petjournalmidwest.com or viva the Pet Journal mailbox: Pet Journal Attn: Grooming Your Pet 3120 S Business Dr STE 270 Sheboygan WI 53081-6524 Sponsorships Available! Great opportunities for non-pet related business to show support of Animals! Contact Pet Journal at 920-393-4818.

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SAVE THE DATE AND START PLANNING: FREE OUTDOOR FUN WEEKEND IS JUNE 7 - 8 IN WISCONSIN from WI DNR, reprinted with permission New this year, parks admission free for both days. MADISON - Save the dates for Free Fun Weekend, June 7-8, when Wisconsin residents and visitors alike can fish for free, hike or bike state trails for free, ride public ATV trails for free, and, new this year, enjoy free admission to state parks and forests on both days as well. New this year, all state park vehicle admission sticker fees on all DNR-owned properties are waived for both Saturday, June 7, and Sunday, June 8. Previously, the state park system’s longstanding free open house was only the first Sunday in June; this year, vehicle admission fees have been waived for both the first Saturday and Sunday in June.

Natural Resources Secretary Cathy Stepp. “DNR is your gateway to the outdoors, and we want to open the door wide to everybody to on all DNR-owned state trails are enjoy our beautiful state and diverse waived. Cooperatively-run state recreation.” trails also may waive fees. Normally, a state trail pass is required for all Stepp encourages people to start people age 16 or older biking, planning now to maximize the free in-line skating, horseback riding, weekend. “Free fun weekend is a cross-country skiing or off-highway great time to get together with family motorcycling on certain trails. A and friends to try new activities or state trail pass is not required for invite someone new along to enjoy walking or hiking. your favorite outdoor activities.” ATV riding on public trails is free June 7 More information about “free fun” and 8. For the second year, Wisconsin in Wisconsin’s outdoors is available residents and nonresidents can ride by searching the the DNR website their ATVs or UTVs on public trails dnr.wi.gov for “free fun.” for free on those two days. A law advanced by the Wisconsin ATV People who camp at state parks will still pay for their campsites and other events or programs on those ARCH ORD two days may require a fee as well.

“We’re excited to add a second free day of admission to our state parks to make this truly a “free Free ﬁshing June 7 and 8. Free fun weekend,” says Department of fishing on June 7 and 8 applies to all Wisconsin waters. No fishing license is needed to fish any waters -- this includes inland trout and Great Why does my Lakes trout and salmon fishing, cat do that? which normally would require a trout stamp in addition to a license. Fishing rules such as limits on the length and species of fish that can be kept do apply, however.

If your cat is driving you CRAZY call or email for an appointment Vonnie Keebaugh, CVT (920) 720-0678 catsense2me@aol.com www.catsense2me.com

Association and passed in 2012 created the free weekend. Normally, Wisconsin residents have to register their ATVs or UTVs with DNR for public use to operate on public trails, or other areas open to the public like frozen water bodies. Nonresident riders normally have to buy a nonresident trail pass to ride on these areas in Wisconsin. On June 7 and 8, the registration and trail pass fees are waived. All other ATV and UTV regulations apply during the weekend.

see Free Fun on page 30

SEARCH ANSWERS

Dozens of free fishing clinics are typically hosted around the state by conservation groups and others to help encourage people to try fishing. Free loaner equipment is available at 50 locations, including many state parks, DNR offices, and partner organizations, according to Theresa Stabo, DNR aquatic education director. State trails free on June 7 and 8. On June 7 and 8, all state trail pass fees

issuu.com/petjournalmidwest 27

Area Shelter & Rescue Needs Pet Journal offers this area as a free service to the Local Humane Societies/Shelters and Rescues to post their needs list. Need lists may be submitted to shelterneeds@ petjournalmidwest.com or rescueneeds@petjournalmidwest.com. Due to space constraints, please limit your list to the 10 - 12 most needed items, by the 20th of the month for inclusion into the next edition. Please contact the respective group listed if you have questions or would like to donate items.

Humane Societies/ Animal Shelters Needs Bay Area Humane Society of Green Bay, WI is looking for: • Clay Cat Litter (non-clumping) • Rawhides • Kongs • Dog Toys • Canned Cat Food • Small Litter Boxes • Cat Toys • Chew Blocks & Treats for Small Animals • Carefresh Bedding (no pine or cedar) • Leashes To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Bay Area Humane Society at: 920.469.3110 or visit their website: www. bayareahumanesociety.com. Dane County Humane Society of Madison, WI is looking for: • Doggie Delights • Canned dog and puppy food • Soft, small training treats (no hard biscuits) • Feline Fancies • Canned, ground cat and kitten food • Clay litter (unscented and non-clumping) • Cat toys, glitter balls, etc. • Critter Cravings • Timothy Hay • Rabbit Diet • Wildlife Wants • Finch & Supreme Mix wild bird seed • Rodent chow pellots • Bird feeders and baths To donate any items on this list

or if you have any questions, please contact the Dane County Humane Society at: 608.838.0413 or visit their website: www. giveshelter.org.

tact Eastshore Humane Association at: 920.849.2390, by email at: ehashelter@ gmail.com or you may visit their website: www.eastshoreha.org.

Dodge County Humane Society of Juneau, WI is looking for: • Scoopable Cat Litter • Dry Cat Food • Dry Dog Food • Computer Copy Paper • Toilet Paper (Septic Safe!) • 13 Gallon Garbage Bags • Renuzit Adjustable Air Fresheners • Laundry Detergent • Adams Flea Spay • Stamps • Cash Donations • Gas Cards To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Dodge County Humane Society at: 920.386.0000 or visit their website: www. dchs-wi.org.

Fond Du Lac Humane Society of Fond Du Lac, WI is looking for: • Dog Needs • Dog toys • Peanut butter • Cheese whiz • Cat Needs • Kitty Litter (non-clumping) • Purina Cat and Kitten Chow • Chicken or Turkey baby food (human) • Toys and Cat trees • Small Animal Needs • Pellet rabbit food • Timothy Hay • Bedding & Litter (no pine or cedar please) To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Fond Du Lac Humane Society at: 920.922.8873 or visit their website: www. fonddulachumanesociety.org.

Door County Humane Society of Sturgeon Bay, WI is looking for: • Animal Supplies • Purina Pro Plan Adult Chicken and Rice Formula • Purina Pro Plan Kitten Chicken and Rice Formula • Purina Dog Chow (green bag) • Purina Beneful • Dog Toys • Rawhide bones • Cat Litter (scoopable, any brand) • Office Supplies • Copy Paper • Postage Stamps • HP Ink Cartridge #60 for HP printer model# F4280 To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact Door County Humane Society at: 920.746.1111, by email at: nail@dooranimals.com or you may visit their website: www.doorcountyhumanesociety.org. Eastshore Humane Association of Chilton, WI is looking for: • Non-scoopable Cat Litter • Purina Cat Chow -or• Purina Complete • Purina Dog Chow • Laundry Detergent To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please con-

Fox Valley Humane Association of Appleton, WI is looking for: • Pet Supplies • Purina or Iams cat food and dog food • Purina Kitten Chow • Purina Puppy Chow • Canned cat, kitten and dog food • Pine or aspen shavings • Timothy hay • Cash sponsorships • One months’s supply of pain medication for cats and kittens after surgery - $40/ per mo. • One month’s supply of pain medication for dog s and puppies after surgery $75/per mo. • Surgical packs, 12 needed - $850 each • Sponsorship to spay or neuter a cat, 800 needed - $18.50 each • Sponsorship to spay or neuter a dog, 650 needed - $30.50 each To donate any of the items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Fox Valley Humane Association at: 920.733.1717, by email at: shelter@ foxvalleypets.org or visit their website: www. foxvalleypets.org. Green Lake Area Animal Shelter of Green Lake, WI is looking for: • Bleach

• • • • • •

Laundry Detergent Large Garbage Bags Kitty Litter, Non-Clumping Disinfecting Cleaner w/Bleach Disinfecting Wipes w/Bleach Epson 200 Series Printer Ink To donate any of the items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Green Lake Area Animal Shelter at: 920.294.3042, by email at: adopt@glass. org or visit their website: www.glaas.org. Lakeshore Humane Society of Manitowoc, WI is looking for: • Purina Dry Dog and Cat Food • Dog and Cat Treats (especially dog biscuits) • Clay Cat Litter • Hard to destroy Dog Toys • Cat Toys • Creamy Peanut Butter • Small Animal Bedding • Small Animal Water Bottles • Small Animal Supplies (Hay, Feed, Treats and Toys) To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Lakeshore Humane Society at: 920.684.5401 or visit their website at: www.lakeshorehumae.com. Neenah Animal Shelter of Neenah, WI is looking for: Most Needed items: • Pig Ears/Rawhides • Dog Treats/Biscuits • Stamps • Dry Kitten Food • Wand Type Cat Toys • Pet Same Ice Melt • Pooper Scooper with Raket Always Needed items: • Scoopable Unscented Litter such as: Tidy Cat, PetCo Brand, ScoopAway or Fresh Step • Purina Original Dry Cat Food • Cat Scratchers (www.stretchandscrach. com) To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Neenah Animal Shelter, 951 Country Rd G, Neenah, WI. Oconto Area Humane Society & Animal Shelter, Inc. of Oconto, WI is looking for: • Purina Dog/Puppy Chow • Pedigree Canned Dog Food • Purina Cat/Kitten Chow

Tender Care In Home Pet Sitting Where your pet is treated like it’s one of our own Serving the entire Fox Valley area from Neenah to Kaukauna, including the Greenville area 28 Pet Journal April 2014

Resonable rates, insured, bonded

References available upon request

920-729-6377

www.tndrcare.com

Area Shelter & Rescue Needs • • •

Rawhides (Chews or Rolls) Clay Cat Litter (Non-scooping) Pet Toys (Stuffed Toys, Kongs, Tennis Balls, etc.) • Stamps • Printer Cartridges - HP 950 & HP 951 • Copy Paper • Cash Donations To donate any of the items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Oconto Area Humane Society & Animal Shelter at: 920.835.1738 or visit their website: www.ocontohumane. org. Oshkosh Area Humane Society of Oshkosh, WI is looking for: • Purina Dog/Puppy Chow • Pedigree Canned Dog Food • Purina Cat/Kitten Chow • Rawhides (Chews or Rolls) • Clay Cat Litter (Non-scooping) • Pet Toys (Stuffed Toys, Kongs, Tennis Balls, etc.) • Stamps • Printer Cartridges - HP 901 • Copy Paper • Gift Cards to Menards, Fleet Farm, PetSmart, PetCo, or Shopko To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Oshkosh Area Humane Society at: 920.424.2128 or visit their website: www.oahs.org. Ozaukee Humane Society of Saukville, WI is looking for: • Small Dog Training Treats • Postage stamps • Aspen Bedding • Cat-nail clippers (scissor type) • Cat toys • Dog toys (Nylabones, squeaky toys, ropes, hard rubber balls, ect.) • Lingerie bags (for washing small toys) • Rabbit pellets (no fruit or seed mix) • Soft Dog Toys • Timothy hay To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Ozaukee Humane Society at: 262.377.7580, by email at: info@ozaukeehumane.org or you may visit their website: www.ozaukeehumane.org. The Sheboygan County Humane Society of Sheboygan, WI is looking for: • Cat toys

• • • • • • • •

Canned cat food Kitty litter (non-clumping) Litter pans Litter scoops Rawhide chews for dogs Dog toys and tennis balls Science diet pet foods Office supplies To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Sheboygan County Humane Society at: 920.458.2012 or visit their website at: www.mySCHS.com. Washington County Humane Society of Slinger, WI is looking for: • Monetary Donations for Medical Needs • #40 Shaver Blades • Ultra Bright Colored Paper • Gift Cards (Walmart, Office Max, Fleet Farm, Friends of Nature Pet Store, BP/ Tripar/Kwik Trip Gas Cards) • White Postcards (Avery #5689) • Dispenser Tape • Yellow Legal Pads - College Ruled • Tall Kitchen Garbage Bags • Staplers • 1” Large Binder Clips • Floor Squeegies • Bleach • Air Dusters • Yellow && Blue Pocket Folders To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Washington County Humane Society at: 262.677.0388, by email at: wchs@washingtoncountyhumane.org or visit there website at: www.washingtoncountyhumane.org. The Waupun Area Animal Shelter, Inc. is looking for: • Paper Towels • Bleach • HP Ink Cartridges 940 XL (Black, Yellow, Cyan and Magenta) • Large and Small Garbage Bags • Postage Stamps • Paper Cutter • Volunteers for Cleaning • Monetary Donations To donate any of the items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Waupon Area Animal Shelter, Inc. at: 920.324.3200 or visit their website: www. waupunareaanimalshelter.org or by email: admin@waupunareaanimalshelter.org.

CATS COZY INN

Rescue Needs Amazing Grace Equine Sanctuary of Elkhart Lake, WI is looking for: • Pole building for indoor arena • Hay elevator. • Good condition wheelbarrows • Plastic pitchforks • Hay • Nutrena Senior feed. • Strongid/Quest/Safeguard wormers • Round bale feeder • Heavy duty skidsteer with points for moving large round hay bales • Three (3) horse ramp trailer • Rope halters To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact Amazing Grace Equine Sanctuary at: 262.627.0582, or visit their website: www. rescuehorses.com. Care (Center for Avian Rehabilitation & Education) of Hubertus, WI is looking for: • Suede lacing for toy makeing (found at Michaels) 1/8”, beige or medium brown only • Zupreem or Lafeber pellets - all sizes • Gift Certificates to Michaels • 1/2” or 3/4” Plexiglass (10 4’ x 8’ panels) • 1cc & 3cc syringes, vet wrap, 2x2’s, 4x4’s (veterinary supplies) • Cheerios, especially Honey Nut • Fresh Fruits and Veggies (no Avocados) • Mixed Nuts (Unsalted in Shells) • Ground Walnuts (found in the bakers section of your local grocery store) • Stamps & Printer Paper • Lexmark Printer Ink: • Black #105XL & Color #100 To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact CARE at: 262.628.3719 or by email at: cntrforavianrehab@sbcglobal.net. Free Roaming Feline Program, Ltd. of Manitowoc/Two Rivers is looking for: • Cat Litter (clumping & unscented) • Dry & Canned Cat & Kitten Food - preferred brands: • Wellness (Grain-free) • Solid Gold/Indigo Moon • Gift Cards for local Grocery, Pet Supply, or Home Improvement Stores • Paper Towels • Cat Carriers • Cushiony Cat Beds

• •

Litter Boxes Gently used Towels, Flat Sheets, or Blankets • Cat Treats • Low-Voltage Pet Heating Pads/Bed Warmers • String/Pole Toys (ie Cat Charmers or Da Birds) Donations may be dropped off at Tow River Veterinary Clinic, 2339 Roosevelt Ave, Two Rivers or Crystal Pathway, 1106 Washington St, Manitowoc. For more information call 920.686.8899 or visit their website: freeroamingfelineprogram.com. Go Cheese Rescue Alliance of West Bend is looking for: • Purina Kitty Chow • Purina Cat Chow • Canned Cat Food • Scoopable Litter • Puppy Pads • Cat and Dog Toys • Blankets • Copy Paper • Cash To donante any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact Go Cheese Rescue Alliance at 262.388.8634 or by email at: gocheeserescuealliancecats@outlook.com. Happily Ever After Animal Sanctuary, Inc. of Marion and Green Bay is looking for: • Purina Kitten Chow • Caned Cat Food (Friskie’s Plate) • Purina Cat Chow Original • Large Ceramic Dog Food Dishes • The Loops 2 Leashes (can be found at Fleetfarm or PetSmart) • Canned Dog Food (Lamb and Rice, cans with pop tops only, please) • Dog Toys • Tuffies Ultimate Dog Toys • The Almost Indestructible Ball • Air Kong Squeeker Dog Toys To donate any of the items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Happily Ever After Animal Sanctuary, Inc. at: 920-634-9701 or visit their website: www.happilyeverafterinfo.org. Iveloharele Horse Retirement Sanctuary is looking for: • Hay, Grains, and Treats • Bedding - Eqine - Fresh

continued, page 30

Luxur y Countr y Boarding Suites For “Cats Only”

No Dogs Allowed Private Outdoor Patios, Weather Permitting Large Guest Suites with Windows No Cages

LARGE PLAY AREA

Family Owned & Operated Closed Sundays & Holidays for Check-in or pickups

www.catscozyinn.com

5726 Elderberry Ln. Oshkosh

Easy Access to Hwys 41 & 45

920 426-2250 www.petjournalmidwest.com 29

Area Shelter & Rescue Needs • • • • • •

Mats - for horse stalls Box fans Grooming Supplies Round Pen Gates 14 - 16 ft Supplements - MSM, Glucosumine, and U-Guard • Fly Spray, Fly Masks, and Fly Strips • Cash donation To donate any of the items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact Iveloharele Hourse Sanctuary by email: iveloharele@frontier.com. K&R Small Animal Sanctuary is looking for: • Baby Blankets • Fleece Blankets • Stuffed Animals • Hard Plastic Baby Toys or Rattles • Bunny/Guinea Pig Toys • PLAIN Rabbit Pellets (no seeds or treats mixed in!) • Bagged Hay • 16oz or 32oz Water Bottles • Ceramic Dishes • Treats To donate any of the items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the K&R Animal Sanctuary by email: kr_small_animal_sanctuary@yahoo.com or visit their website at: www. krsmallanimalsanctuary.vpweb.com. Mecca’s Pit Bull Rescue of Sheboygan, WI is looking for: • Paper towels • Lysol Spray • Dog toys • Puppy food - moist and dry • Bowls • Leashes • Collars • Volunteers • Wisconsin Foster Homes To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact Mecca’s Pit Bull Rescue at: 920.627.6727, by email at: mecca@ meccapitbullrescue.com or visit there website at: www.meccapitbullrescue.com. Orphan Animal Rescue and Sanctuary (OARS) of Neenah is looking for: • Most Need Items • Scoopable Cat Litter • 13 & 33 Gallon Garbage Bags • Hole-Free Store Bags (Festival or Menards preferred) - used for ‘dirty’ litter • Royal Canin Baby Cat Food • Postage Stamps (Forever & Postcard) • Febreeze Pet-Safe Fabric Refresher Spray • Gift Gards for Fleet Farm, Pet Supplies Plus, PetCo, PetSmart, Festival Foods, Copps/Pick ‘n Save, Menards or Wal Mart • Volunteers for Fundraising Team • Monetary Donations (tax-dedcutible) • Commercial Grade High-Efficiency, Large-Capacity Washer & Dryer • Always Needed Items • Canned Cat & Kitten Food (pate style; no store brands, please) • Small Paper Plates

30 Pet Journal April 2014

• Facial Tissue (Kleenex or Puffs • Bleach • Cat Scratchers (www.strechandscratch. com) • Folders (Purple two-pocket) • Donate Your Time, become an OARS • Weekday Morning/Weekend Cleaning Cat Care Volunteer • Foster Home Volunteer • Craft-Making Volunteer (Large & Small Fleece Pet Beds, Cat Wands, Dog Toys, ect.) • Lawn Care Volunteer To donate any of the items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact Orphan Animal Rescue at info@orphananimalrescue.org. If you are interested in volunteering with OARS, please email coordinator@orpananimalrescue.org or call 920.558.4430. Saving Paws Animal Rescue, Inc. of Appleton is looking for: • Scoopable Cat Litter • Dry Cat Food (Please no Ol’Roy) • Dry Kitten Food (Please no Ol’Roy) • Canned Cat and Kitten Food • Dog Toys • Dog Rawhides/Chews/Bones • Ceramic Bowls • Folders (Red and Blue) • Any Pet Supplies To donate any of the items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact the Saving Paws Animal Rescue, Inc. at: (920) 209-PAWS (7297) or visit their website at: www.savingpaws.com. Two Left Paws of Sheboygan, WI is looking for: • Dog/Cat food (Evo, Fromm, Wellnes, Feliade, Canide) • Canned wet food (any kind) • Clumping litter (any kind, non-sented) • Litter scoops • Puppy pads • Dog/Cat treats • Dog/Cat toys • Dog/Cat beds • Live traps for Small Animals • Fleet Farm gift cards To donate any items on this list or if you have any questions, please contact Two Left Paws Animal Sanctuary at: 920.331.0100 or via their website at: www.twoleftpaws.org.

Free Fun from page 27 For more information contact: on Free Fishing Weekend contact Theresa Stabo, angler education, 608-266-2272; on ATVs, Joanne Haas, law enforcement public affairs manager, 608-267-0798; on state parks and trails, Paul Holtan, state parks, forests, trails and recreation public affairs manager, 608-2677517.

Index of Advertisers 4-Paws Private Training......... Abby’s Bird Corner............... Animal Dentistry and Oral Surgery, LLC...................... Animal Foundation and Pet Pantry of WI..................... Autumglo Pet Lodge.............. Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary - Earth Day Events............. Cat Sense Cats Cozy Inn...................... Cedar Ridge Crafts and Gifts. Center for Avian Rehabilitation & Education.. Charlie Wery Farms.............. Circle Kennel Club................ Clever K’9s.......................... Dodge County Canine.......... Dog Haus University............. Dog Lovers Canine Styling..... Down to Earth, LLC............... Falls Salon & Spa, LLC.......... For the Birds........................ Forever Friends.................... Forrest Run Pet Cremation Service............................. Fox Valley Animal Referral Center.............................. Free Roaming Felines............ Happy Tails Pet Boarding and Grooming......................... Healthy Pet Veterinary Clinic.. Hilst Home Uthansia Service.. Holiday Motel...................... Irish Acres Pet Health............ Jax & Badgey’s Go Fetch, LLC Jill’s Pet Shoppe.................... Jo’s Exotic Birds.................... K & R Small Animal Sanctuary.........................

7 6 20 26 7 25 27 29 15 17 15 19 26 26 14 6 23 15 2 18 11 9 31 31 3 32 30 25 7 12 19 6

Knowels Chiropractic............ Liberty K9 Lodge.................. Lakeshore Humane Socity Run for the Shelter............. Lisa’s Little Paws................... Logan’s Pet Grooming and Day Care......................... Lucky Dog! Memorial Dr Veterinary Clinic Mit Liebe GSR - Family and Pet Expo.......................... The Natural Boutique by Botanical Indulgence............. NEW Pawsibilities................ Noah’s Ark Pet Center Pet Rx Card......................... Pug Fest Pugs & Parrots in Leather....... Pulaski Warehouse, Inc......... Rita’s Paws-n-Claws Pet Grooming.................... Settlers Run Kennel & Irish Settler Rescue............. Silver Lake Country Store....... Sit & Stay Pet Resort............. Spirit Horse Healing............. St. Bernard Animal Medical Center................. Stienies Water Gardens, LLC.. Tammy’s Tack & Feed, LLC..... Tender Care In-Home Pet Sitting......................... Traxler’s Kennel & Pet Shop... Two Paws Up Bakery, LLC...... Veterinary Village................. VIP Lube, Inc........................ Walgreen’s.......................... War Dogs........................... Wisconsin Humane Society.... Winnegamie Dog Club.........

15 3 25 31 8 2 26 9 7 23 16 24 2 22 3 17 21 31 23 24 31 2 9 28 16 26 32 15 22 21 10 13

nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s el a s yg enn th unt o i K eb st w sco Sh we lity t Di i Ne Fac Pe le tip l u M

Happy Tails

Make us your first stop for quality pet food!

Pet Grooming & Boarding

Leave Them With Someone You Can Trust

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Drop-oďŹ&#x20AC; between 6am and 6pm Boarding Cats & Dogs

Pet breaks every 2 hours

22 kennels

Special needs services available

Indoor and Outdoor play areas

Local vet on call 24/7

SILVER LAKE COUNTRY STORE

On Site Pet Grooming Available

(920) 682-3388 5814 Calumet Ave., Maitowoc, WI Hours: Mon - Fri 9 - 7, Sat 8 - 3

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+VTU PĂľ * OFBS )PXBSET (SPWF )JHI 4DIPPM t $POWFOJFOU UP BJSQPSU www.happytailspetgrooming.com

The Free Roaming Program of Manitowoc/Two Rivers is looking for people to help with fostering of indoor and outdoor cats, as well as Forever Homes for many cats in the Rescue. If you would like to help out please contact the Free Roaming Felines program at one of the numbers below.

Rural Outdoor Caregivers Needed

If you can be a rural, outdoor caregiver, please contact Kathy or Monica. See the Foster Homes Needed! page on our website for more information! Kathy 920-686-8899

Indoor Foster Homes Urgently Needed

The Free Roaming Feline Program is growing and needs volunteers and foster homes. If you would like to help please contact Kathy for an aplication.

freeroamingfelineprogram.webs.com

Monica 920-758-3373

$5.00

GROOMING Â&#x2021; RETAIL

Is looking for Foster Homes and Forever Homes for Cats

-or-

920.954.6670 lisaslittlepaws.com

3293 Highview Dr. Appleton, WI

Buy a 10 or 20 day Daycare pass & get 2 days Free -or-

Free Nail Trim with Full day of Daycare Only one offer per coupon per visit. Coupon required.

Daycare & Boarding Specializing in Dogs 30 lbs. & under All Breed & Size Grooming with over 20 years of experience!

N8545 Ridge Road Van Dyne 920 923-6608

Off First Grooming

DR. CHRISTINA LEHNER DR. KIM EVERSON

www.PetVet1.com Â&#x2021;

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FULL SERVICE VETERINARY CLASSIC COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE 30 MINUTE VISITS WITH PERSONALIZED CARE

DAYCARE Â&#x2021; BOARDING

FREE ROAMING FELINES PROGRAM

www.tristatefeed.com

Hilst Home Euthanasia Services A final act of caring...

Available 7 days a week Phone consultations welcome Serving communities within a 1 hour radius of Madison

Dr. Katie Hilst 608-347-1897 www.hilstvet.com

Compassionate Respectful Private