Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Petlife.
More Than A Feline. Top Story - July 2022.
Introduction - Why I Am Writing This Yeah the title is a deliberate take on the Boston song which kicks off one of the best sides of a vinyl album that you will ever hear, but this is not about Boston it is about cats, the ones that I meet on my daily walks.
By Mike Singleton - Mikeydred2 years ago in Petlife
What Do Cats Like To Eat For Breakfast?
What Do Cats Like To Eat For Breakfast? For a healthy start to the day, cats require a nutrient-rich first meal. They will savor home-prepared meals like scrambled eggs with cottage cheese or simple eggs, cooked fish, boiled veggies, healthful grains like oats, and a combination of rice and meat. Cats are omnivorous meat eaters that may consume a variety of human meals. They don't always eat immediately away after awakening from sleep.
By Falak Shoukat2 years ago in Petlife
The Animal Reiki Scoop
The following story inspired me to extend my Reiki training and become an Animal Reiki practitioner. The story highlights how Kathleen Prasad’s Let Animals Lead® Method nurtures the agency and autonomy of the “neighborhood cat,” particularly in the heart of the 6th Pillar. Here’s the scoop from Snoop.
By Jessica Amber Barnum2 years ago in Petlife
Dr. Sehaj Grewal
Dr. Sehaj Grewal aka “The Melrose Vet” is quickly making a name for himself in Southern California. His family was always involved in the veterinary industry (his father, who was also a veterinarian) and Grewal decide he wanted to work in the family business before branching out to work for different veterinary practices. Eventually, he embarked on his own endeavor; starting his own practice from scratch. “It was a big undertaking for me. I’ve always wanted to create a name for myself and I didn’t want anything handed down to me,” He explains. Dr. Grewal started as a kennel assistant; eventually graduating top of his class from St. Matthew’s University School of Veterinary Medicine. During this time he also excelled during rigorous clinical rotations at the Oklahoma State University College of Veterinary Medicine.
By Carlos Lacayo2 years ago in Petlife