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Practical pet-care guidance, thoughtful community stories, and evidence-led explainers from FluffyPet.
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Pet Care Tips14 August 20266 min read
Is Your Mosquito Repellent Safe for Pets? A Monsoon Guide for India
The mosquito coil glowing in the corner and the plug-in refill by the socket are how most Indian homes survive the monsoon. But some of them can quietly harm the dog asleep nearby, and cats are far more vulnerable than most parents realise. Here is what is safe, what is not, and what to do instead.
Training & Behavior14 August 20267 min read
How to Stop Your Dog Barking at Other Dogs on Walks in India
Every walk turns into a tug of war the moment another dog appears. Your dog barks, lunges, and you are hauling them home embarrassed. The good news: reactivity is not disobedience, and there is a gentle way through it.
Health & Wellness13 August 20266 min read
Heartworm in Dogs: The Monsoon Mosquito Threat Indian Parents Miss
Heartworm in dogs is spread by a single mosquito bite, and India's monsoon is peak breeding season. The scary part is how quiet it stays, growing for months before the first cough. Here is what every Indian dog parent should watch for, and why prevention beats the cure.
Pet Care Tips13 August 20267 min read
Does My Dog Need a Raincoat? A Straight Answer for Indian Monsoons
Every monsoon the same debate returns: is a raincoat kindness or a gimmick? The honest answer depends on your dog, not the marketing. Here is how to tell whether yours actually needs one, and what to do instead if it does not.
Training & Behavior13 August 20267 min read
How to Stop Your Dog Pulling on the Leash This Monsoon
Your dog drags you toward every puddle and lamp post while you slide on wet tiles. Leash pulling is not stubbornness, it is a habit you can gently reshape. Here is how to teach calm walking through the Indian monsoon.
Pet Care Tips12 August 20267 min read
How to Cut Your Dog's Nails at Home: A Monsoon Guide
You hear it before you see it: the click, click of nails crossing a quiet floor. In the monsoon, when the walks get shorter, those nails grow longer than you realise. Here is how to trim them at home without the wrestling match, and when to hand the job to a professional.
Training & Behavior12 August 20266 min read
Crate Training a Dog in India: From Cage to Calm Den
Your dog bolts under the bed the moment the festival drums start, and you wish there were one spot that felt truly safe. There is, and it is not a punishment. Here is how crate training gives your dog a den it walks into on its own.
Health & Wellness9 August 20266 min read
Pancreatitis in Dogs: The Hidden Cost of Festival Treats
One festival evening under the dining table can land a dog in emergency care. Pancreatitis in dogs is often set off by a single fatty, sugary meal, and it can move fast. Here is how to spot it early and keep your dog safe through India's feasting season.
Pet Care Tips9 August 20266 min read
Senior Dog Care in the Monsoon: Keeping Older Dogs Comfortable
The monsoon is quietly hard on old dogs: stiff joints on damp mornings, slippery floors, and long hours lying still. Here is how to keep your senior dog warm, steady, and comfortable through the rains, and when a limp means it is time to call the vet.
Training & Behavior8 August 20267 min read
How to Calm a Hyper Dog at Home: A Monsoon Guide
The rain will not stop and your dog is bouncing off the walls. Calm is not a mood your dog is born with, it is a skill you can teach in ten quiet minutes a day. Here is how to settle a hyper dog before your next houseful of festival guests arrives.
Pet Care Tips8 August 20267 min read
Is Phenyl Safe for Pets? A Monsoon Mopping Guide
Your cat crosses the floor you just mopped, then licks her paws clean. In an Indian home full of phenyl and monsoon mud, that quiet habit matters more than most of us realise. Here is what is really safe for pets, and how to mop without the worry.
Training & Behavior7 August 20266 min read
Teach Your Dog to Leave It: A Monsoon Street Survival Skill
Your dog lunges for something rotten on a wet Mumbai street, and your heart drops. The leave it cue is the one skill that turns that moment around. Here is how to build it calmly at home, step by step, before the next monsoon walk.