
Christmas chocolate dangers
At Christmas, dogs are four times more likely to be taken to the vets with chocolate poisoning than at any other time of the year.
This year will have been a struggle for many. With the cost-of-living crisis in the shadows, we at The Kennel Club want to give 12 lucky people the chance to win something special this Christmas that they can either keep for themselves or share with friends or family.
Our 12 days of Christmas is taking place between 1 December to the 23 December. To take part, all you need to do is follow us on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter. Each post will say what you need to do to take part in that competition. You can read our full terms and conditions for each competition on our terms and conditions page.
At Christmas, dogs are four times more likely to be taken to the vets with chocolate poisoning than at any other time of the year.
If you’re thinking of treating your dog this Christmas, then why not use one of our recipes for festive homemade biscuits and tasty seasonal bakes.
For many dogs, Christmas can be a stressful time that’s full of change, unfamiliar people, strange smells and decorations.
Some human foods can be dangerous to dogs. At Christmas there are lots of festive foods that could make them unwell or be dangerous to them.
At Christmas, we don’t want our dogs missing out on festive family fun, so why not try some of these great games to play with your dog?
Over the Christmas period we often decorate our homes with festive greenery, but some of these seasonal plants can make your dog ill.
Christmas decorations, small toys, packaging and wrapping paper may seem like interesting things to play with, but they can be harmful to dogs.
Almost half of owners say that their dogs are scared of fireworks, making New Year’s Eve a very traumatic time for many dogs.
Going out in the cold is all about being prepared, not only in what you wear, but also in knowing what dangers could lie ahead.