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Protect your pets from cold weather hazards:

Most urban pets spend the majority of their time indoors, and don't have tolerance for extremely cold weather. Do not leave your pets outdoors unattended when the temperature gets below freezing! Pets must build up a thicker coat and get their footpads toughened for snow and ice. Pets that get too chilled could develop hypothermia or even frostbite. Ear tips are especially susceptible to frostbite.

During cold weather, cats sometimes sleep under the hoods of cars in car engines. When the car is started, the cat can be injured or killed. If there are outdoor cats in your area, bang loudly on the hood of your car before starting the engine to give the cat a chance to escape.

Dogs with very short coats have the least tolerance for cold. Extremely short-coated breeds include Greyhounds, Dobermans, Boxers, Boston Terriers and Chihuahuas. These breeds shouldn't go outside without a sweater or a coat except for short times to relieve themselves. Small dogs with short coats (such as Chihuahuas, miniature Pinschers, and miniature Dachshunds) are especially vulnerable to cold. They may not tolerate any outdoor exercise in extremely cold weather.

Thirsty and curious pets will lap up antifreeze. Ethylene glycol, the active ingredient has a sweet taste. Just a few licks can be fatal. Lock up antifreeze containers and clean up spills & leaks immediately.

Never leave pets alone in the car in cold weather. A car can act like a refrigerator, holding in the cold and causing your animal to freeze to death.

Prevent the birth of unwanted litters! Spay or neuter your pets now! Can't afford it? You may qualify for help through our Peg Farrow Spay/Neuter fund.