For many of us, summer is all about fun in the sun. But sometimes summer temperatures can be dangerous, especially for the four-legged friends in our lives. We at Virbac want to remind you to please keep a close eye on your pets for signs of overheating.

By Dr. Genna Mize
Virbac Technical Services Veterinarian

Steve Standley recently reached a career milestone that only a handful at Virbac have achieved: He has worked for our company for 30 years.

By Malcolm Mayhew
Copywriter

Eight years ago, a friend of Tiffany Ballou’s made a somewhat unusual suggestion: “She said I should adopt some chickens,” Tiffany says.

By Malcolm Mayhew
Copywriter

As you prepare for your 4th of July festivities on Monday, remember, this holiday can be a little overwhelming for pets. Some pets tend to be anxious or nervous around large gatherings of people and/or loud, unexpected noises, such as fireworks. 

The summer season is here and, for many of us, temperatures are already soaring to scorching triple digits. As it turns out the “dog days of summer” aren’t the most friendly of times for our canine companions, who cannot tolerate heat like us humans.

Dr. Genna Mize
Virbac Technical Services Veterinarian