As spring is beginning to come into full bloom, with the nights getting lighter and the air hopefully a bit warmer, now’s also the time when allergies start to take a hold on not just people, but animals too.
And experts are warning owners to be vigilant of the potential allergies that pets may experience, with seasonal allergies a common risk. Studies show 15 per cent of dogs suffer from them, while cats are also particularly prone, especially if they spend a lot of time outside
Typically, trees, grass, and weeds are the main cause in spring, as these release pollen into the air, causing some animals to develop an irritation to the airborne particles. From biting their skin to backward sneezing, pet experts at Trusted Housesitters have shared five ways to spot if your beloved animals have seasonal allergies and how you can treat them.
