Top Animal And Humane Societies in Las Vegas, NV
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CANINE STAR ACADEMY / NEVADA ASSISTANCE DOGS
By NancyAlvarado February 24, 2014
Brodie and Dingo say thank you for training us to be SERVICE DOGS! We loved our training and are ready to go to work! ...read more
CANINE STAR ACADEMY / NEVADA ASSISTANCE DOGS
By charlespiatt August 10, 2013
Nancy goes out of her way to make sure I have what I need to take the course. She is a true professional with a big heart! Thanks Nan cy for helping me with my dream career!!! ...read more
All Vegas Horses
By Distinct Impressions Gift Baskets August 21, 2011
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NEW DEADLY DOG VIRUS!
Just letting you dog lovers out there to beware of a new dog virus. It has killed my friend's dog here in Las Vegas, Nevada. There is no cure or vaccination for it yet. I saw the info on FOX 5 news here in Las Vegas and thought I would pass the info along so you can check it out. Take extreme precautions this holiday season when putting your dog/s in a kennel environment where the virus spreads quickly. Make sure you wash your hands well if handling dogs outside your home and take off your shoes before going in your home. I hope this memo saves some dogs lives. Thank You from Canine Star Academy/ Nevada Assistance Dogs - Nancy Alvarado, C.P.D.T., C.A.D.T.H. ...read more
By CANINE STAR ACADEMY / NEVADA ASSISTANCE DOGS November 18, 2013
poo pick up in the snow!!
By Poo Snatchers January 03, 2011
WINTER PESTING
Just as humans prefer to bundle up indoors, insects and rodents like to find warmth and shelter however they can. Often this means creeping inside well-insulated homes for the winter. Although many pests go dormant for the winter, proper pest control measures protect homes from exposure to insects and rodents. The key to winter pest control is prevention. Prevent a Winter Insect Invasion While many insects go dormant over the winter through a process called diapause, others migrate south or seek protective shelter. Thus ants, roaches, and other pests may become more common sights during colder weather. Some simple steps can keep these insects from making a home in your house: • Seal off holes on the outside of the house, where insects may gain entry. Smaller holes can be patched with caulk or spackle, while larger ones may require concrete to fill. • Check around baseboards and inside cabinets for cracks and crevices that could hide six-legged occupants, and fill holes accordingly. • Remove sources of food and water, which include dishes in the sink and crumbs inside cabinets. • Outside, much and firewood hold moisture, making them popular hiding places for roaches. Store these at least two feet from exterior walls. • If insects continue to invade, consider using a natural pest repellant to deter their entry. • To humanely remove insects, use a pest vacuum to catch insects and place them outdoors unharmed. • Outdoors, trim hedges and trees in close proximity to the house. The branches can provide an easy path to the house for insects. Keep Rodents from Taking up Residence Unlike insects, mice and other rodents are not capable of going dormant for the winter. While some mammals, such as raccoons, do hibernate during the winter, most simply seek a warmer shelter. Mice, rats, and squirrels actively work on building warm nests year round, often inside homes. • To prevent squirrels and other animals from roosting in the eaves or attic, repair and patch any holes or other damage. • Clean out gutters and overhangs, where rodents can also build their nests. • Store yard waste like leaves and moss away from the house prior to disposal. These materials are popular nesting materials. • Keep birdseed in a sealed metal container. Mice can gnaw through plastic and eat seeds. • Common entry points are around pipes, where small cracks are frequently just large enough for a mouse to squeeze through. Block holes with steel wool. • In the house, eradicate clutter that can hide mice and rat nests and provide material for the nests themselves. • If it is evident that rodents have already entered the home, enlist natural repellants to deter their continued residence. During the winter months many pests may want to move into your home. With the right prevention, it is easy to protect your house from these small invaders. Article coutesy of K.M. ...read more
By SUMMERLIN PEST CONTROL October 08, 2010