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Want to adopt a cat but you’re allergic?
We know, you LOVE cats! But allergies can prevent us from being able to adopt a kitty of our own. Whether it is you that is allergic or maybe it's your roommate or a family member, a hypoallergenic cat might be the answer! You can get your kitty cuddles without the itchy eyes! Cat allergies tend to be in reaction to dander and saliva. While no cats will be fully hypoallergenic, the cats below create the least amount of proteins that trigger allergies. These breeds are the most likely not to trigger allergies if you have mild allergic reactions to cats. If anyone has severe allergies, you should not bring a kitty into the home, even one of the breeds listed below.
If you are going to adopt one of these breeds it is important to do some tests first. Visit the potential cat and spend at least an hour with them petting them and giving them kisses (really get your face in there!). Ask to spend some time in the room with the litter box as well. Then give yourself a few hours to make sure you do not react to their dander, saliva, or urine.
You should also check with the organization you are adopting from to make sure there is an option to bring the kitty back if you do develop a more intense reaction after living with them for a few weeks or months. If the cat can’t stay with you, it is still your responsibility to make sure they end up somewhere safe. A reputable rescue or breeder will take their animals back if you or a family member becomes allergic and make sure the kitty gets a good new home. Here are 10 Hypoallergenic Cat Breeds1. Sphynx
These hairless cats are very friendly, and curious cats who will love to snuggle with you. They do require more maintenance than cats with hair, and need regular baths, with the proper shampoo. They also tend to be less fond of children.
2. Russian Blue
These gray beauties are quiet, but well attuned to people's emotions. They prefer a quiet household where they get some alone time, but would do well with families who help their young children learn the cat’s boundaries.
3. Balinese
The fluffy balinese is a longer hair breed of the siamese, and they tend to be friendly. They are great with families and other pets, they have high energy so a family who likes to play would be a great fit.
4. Siamese
These short haired cats with defined features are highly intelligent and have a lot of energy. They are affectionate and crave attention from their owners. If you are not home often, this cat would not be the best fit for you. They need lots of play and are very smart so can be naughty if they get bored.
5. Devon Rex
This short haired cat is very loveable, and enjoys putting on shows for you. They do however have sensitive coats so rough petting from children is not ideal.
6. Cornish Rex
This striking and short haired cat, though look intimidating, are big babies, they love to be around their owner all the time and are known to be quite clingy. This breed loves exercise so an active owner who loves to play with their pets would be ideal.
7. Bengal
The beautifully spotted bengal are a rarity now-a-days, but if you get your hands on one they are quite athletic and need exercise, but they are easy to groom.
8. Javanese
These slender cats are playful and love to climb! If you get a bengal they need some sort of perch and many places to sit and watch birds from afar. They can easily become overweight, so it is important to watch their food intake and exercise if you are looking into the breed.
9. Oriental Shorthair
These narrow and elongated cats are similar to siamese in that they are incredibly smart and can be trained on a leash. They look similar to Javanese and have similar needs as them. These cats need perches, for they love to jump. It is especially important to monitor the weight of these cats and adjust the food accordingly.
10. Siberian
The Siberian cat is perfect for families who enjoy having a cat, but do not want to put a ton of energy into maintaining them. Siberian cats are kid friendly cats that do not need a lot of exercise.
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 The 4th of July is an exciting event that brings friends and family together. That often means people bringing their furry friends along to cabins, lake fronts, and backyards to watch fireworks. However, this can cause unnecessary stress for your dog. Keep reading for tips and tricks on how to keep your pet happy and stress free on the fourth! It is best to keep your dog inside and not bring them to the fireworks. Dogs' hearing is far more sensitive than humans. The loud sounds can be anxiety inducing and very frightening for your pooch even if they are not normally anxious. If they are fearful of the fireworks, your pet may try to run away from them, leading them to get lost. If they have to be outside, make sure to keep your pet on a leash or contained so that they do not end up at the shelter. Make sure that your pet has the proper ID on them or that they are microchipped in case they run away. The better option is to keep your pet inside helping them ease their anxiety, but also to keep them safe. Whether or not your pet has pre existing anxiety or not, there are a few things that you can do to help them have a better night.
Create a comfortable environment for your pet and provide them a safe sheltered place with their favorite things (maybe a blanket or toy). Close all the windows, and put on television to have some background noise to muddle the sound of the fireworks. Distract them with toys and treats that will keep their attention. Try freezing a bone with peanut butter in the middle for your dog. That will keep them occupied long enough for the fireworks show to finish. You are the most important thing to them and your calm presence can go a long way to helping them feel safe, so consider sitting with them through the fireworks display. In extreme situations, you can ask your veterinarian about anxiety medication. If the suggestions above do not help your pup and they are still very anxious, medication may be the best choice. You can get something that is just a single use medication or something longer if your pet has anxiety outside of fireworks.
Your pets will thank you for helping them have a stress free 4th of July! For more information check out these articles: https://www.npr.org/2021/07/03/1012255593/4th-of-july-fireworks-dogs-cats-pets-safety https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/training/how-to-keep-your-dog-calm-during-fireworks/’ Written by: Helen North  I lost my Schnauzer Sasha after 14 years together. After her loss, I was unsure if I was ready for another dog. I have always had a dog and other animals in my life. I was looking at getting another dog, following all the rescues, watching all the websites. I went to the Winter Carnival at the Doggie Depot. There, I spoke to a lady about fostering. It was a good idea. I could help out, get the love, all while I waited for the right match to come into my life. I filled out the paperwork and was vetted. After I went to a couple of meet and greets, I was in.
Lucy, from the MN Boxer Rescue, soon called with a dog that was being transported from Texas that had some mobility issues and needed a short term foster that had an accessible home. Being in a wheelchair myself, I could accommodate her since I had a ramp and main floor living. That night she arrived at my home. She came right to me, up the ramp and into the house. She quickly made herself at home. At this time she could walk but was very wobbly and weak. We would go on walks several times a day. She had several doctor appointments and tests during that first year. I would bring her to all of the meet and greets. She loved to be in public and meet people. People would think that she was my service dog. There were people interested in adopting her, we even brought her for home visits. But people were hesitant because the reason for her condition was still unknown.
After fostering her for a year and a half we had really connected. I was hesitant to adopt her due to her medical conditions as well. But the love was wearing my common sense down. I went back and forth so many times whether or not adopting her was a good idea. Could I be a caretaker with my economic situation? Would I be the right fit for her? I decided that I would do my best to budget for her needs. I adopted her officially, knowing she was already home where she belonged.
Maeley had a rough start with several bladder infections and surgery for stones as well as a long battle with heart worm treatments. The first year her legs became even less stable and she still did not have a diagnosis. Most of the doctors agreed we had ruled out several things and it would be best to track her progress and treat her symptoms. She eventually needed a wheelchair. Which she took to right away. Through all of this, there were several places that helped with her care. The MN Boxer Rescue covered some of her initial medical costs, I did a Go-Fund-Me to help cover the cost for the heart worm treatment. The Animal Care Foundation helped with basic shots and later with the cost of her prescription food she needs for the bladder stones. We found a great nonprofit clinic, Mission Animal Hospital, that has a sliding fee scale program for her other needs. I also utilize Care Credit, since I could not get insurance for her because of her pre existing condition. I treat it as a monthly expense for her.  Marley Mae is 7 years old now. And we have been together for almost 6 years. She is now fairly stable and a happy girl. She loves to play, go on walks, and adores people (especially kids). She is very sweet and gentle. She is truly a great dog. I have physical disabilities and suffer with depression, I have to say she is my ultimate support animal. She helps me get up and go, no matter how I am feeling. She needs me as much as I need her! We help each other every day. We really are “quite the pair” as people have said.
Lisa and Maeley Mae  Reader Question: My cat meows incessantly! Why won’t they be quiet? The most common reason for constant meowing is that your cat has successfully trained you to feed them when they meow! Consider having a feeding schedule that you stick strictly to, allowing your cat to learn that meowing does not equal food. This can be very trying to your patience when you first begin as it will take some time for your cat to accept the new reality! So, maybe don’t make the change during an already stressful time in your life. If your cat is meowing excessively and it isn’t linked to food, it could be a sign of something deeper going on with them. Your cat could be meowing because they are lonely. Cats have a reputation of being loners, but this isn’t true for most house cats. They depend on you for companionship and when you are not around they will miss you. This is especially likely if you got your cat during the pandemic when you were home a lot more and you have now gone back to work or school. Consider setting aside 5-10 minutes several times a day to give them your undivided attention. Depending on your cat, this might be a play session with a laser pointer, brushing, cuddling, or getting out some catnip. Depending on your cat’s temperament and age, you could consider adopting another pet as a companion. But beware, not all cats will get along with a new pet. And if it does not go well you can run into issues with marking or constant fights. A change in vocalization can also be a sign of a health problem, in which case consider bringing them into your veterinarian to get a checkup. Written by Helen North
 Are you looking for a few pet friendly activities to get out to this summer? Look no further and check out these pet events across Minnesota! If you have any events we should add please leave us a comment below! UPDATE: Minnesota is experiencing a canine influenza outbreak. Some events may be canceled or may require you to leave your dog at home. Please check each website before attending. Humane Society Walk for Animals When: Saturday, May 6, at 9:30 AM - 1:00 PM Where: International Bazaar on the Minnesota State Fairgrounds What: Join thousands of animal lovers and their pets to make more second chances possible for animals in need — one step at a time. Walk for Animals is back at our new home, the Minnesota State Fairgrounds, to bring you and your pets even more fun, food, and chances to make a difference. https://secure.animalhumanesociety.org/site/SPageNavigator/WalkforAnimals/WFAhome.html The Canine Carnival When: Saturday, May 20, 2023 11:00 AM Where: Wildlife Science Center, 22830 Sunrise Rd NE, Stacy, MN 55079, USA What: Join WSC as we honor the working and playing dogs of the community! Learn about dogs and their wolf relatives, meet dog related service providers, and visit with an eclectic group of vendors while enjoying a variety of impressive dog demonstrations. Hungry? PJ’s Grill will be on-site with a delicious meal selection, and Bent Brewstillery will be providing beverages. Feel free to bring your own dog but please bring a leash. EVENT ADMISSION: Adult - $15.00 Child (ages 5-17) - $10.00 Ages 4 and under are free! https://www.wildlifesciencecenter.org/upcoming-events/canine-carnival All About Dogs Day When: Saturday, June 3, 2023 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM Where: Minnesota Landscape Arboretum, 3675 Arboretum Dr Chaska, MN 55318 What: Though dogs aren’t allowed in the main gardens at the Arboretum, on this day they’re the stars of the Arboretum’s 65-acre Dog Commons, an on-leash dog trail designed by the Nature-Based Therapeutics experts at the University of Minnesota. Dog owners are invited to come together to walk the trails, heel for photos and meet other dog-lovers. A Pet Expo features 40 pet vendors while events include a scavenger hunt, contests (cutest dog, best trick, best costume, dog-owner look-alikes), doga (dog yoga), agility demos and prizes. EVENT ADMISSION Arboretum members with a dog-added membership: $5.00 Arboretum members: $15.00 Non-members: $30.00 https://www.exploreminnesota.com/event/all-about-dogs/10613 Coco's Heart 5K Doggie Day When: Saturday June 10, 2023 AT 9:45 AM Where: Colby Lake Park, 9715 Valley Creek Rd, Woodbury, MN, US, 55125 What: Launch into summer by joining us at Colby Lake Park in Woodbury. We are thrilled to be kicking off the summer season with a fun way to support your furry friends! There will be an adoptable dog area, a kid's race, scavenger hunt, and more!! Join us at our new, "old" location and start the summer off right by enjoying a new race route, new scenery, and old friends. The new race route will start and end in Colby Lake Park this year, and we are excited to have a new area for vendors and the start/finish line. We will be using the elementary school parking lot for parking only - all events will be in the Colby Lake Park parking lot. https://www.facebook.com/events/537325698488506 Mission Paw-looza When: Saturday, June 10 2023, 9:30 AM Where: Mission Animal Hospital What: The second annual Mission Paw-looza is a community event to raise money to increase access to veterinary care for pets in need. At the Paw-looza, you and your furry companion can be part of a two-mile Fun Run/Walk and enjoy the pet and family-friendly Carnival right outside Mission Animal Hospital's front doors. https://www.missionah.org/mission-paw-looza?fbclid=IwAR1h6oXuQ2jtYuovevLAjmDm2CeuV4cA-6dnvhTadKB9rabTB9SSZnYTwDo Coon Rapids - Love My Pet Event When: Saturday, September 16, 2023 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Where: Riverview Park, 2420 105th Ave, Coon Rapids, MN What: This annual event features fur-tastic events such as a pet/owner costume contest, kids games and more! Event goers browse dozens of vendor booths offering pet-related products, services and resources. There's even a Sidewalk Chalk Art Contest to show off your creativity! Demonstrations, entertainment and more! Come to the pet fair with your well-behaved, leashed furry friend and have a great time meeting other pet owners! https://www.coonrapidsmn.gov/1305/Love-My-Pet-Fair Lakes and Legends adoption event When: September 17th, 2023, 2-4pm Where: Lakes and Legends Brewery 1368 Lasalle Ave, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403 What: Once a month, Healing Hearts Rescue brings puppies into the taproom for a "pet the stress away" adoption event! From 2-4 pm you can pet, cuddle, play, and even adopt HHR puppies and foster dogs right here in our taproom. This event is completely free and open to everyone! https://www.minneapolis.org/calendar/lakes-legends-brewing-puppy-party-adoption-event-8/ Written by: Helen North
Have you been thinking about creating an outdoor catio space for your cat? A catio, an outdoor enclosed patio designed for cats, are great for your cat to hang out in and take in the outdoors. Before jumping into a big project like this, here are a few things you’ll want to consider.  Ensuring Your Pet’s Safety
Safety first! Even if the catio you purchase or design seems to be 100% safe, you’ll always need to keep an eye on your feline friend. To make your catio a positive and safe space, we suggest you include the following features: an entry door or window, ramps, catwalks, hiding places, beds or pillows for resting, fresh drinking water, shady spaces , predator-proof screening (on the bottom as well as the sides), and a roof or covering for mild weather protection. Even in a catio, it’s crucial to never leave your pet unattended. At the end of the day, you are 100% responsible for your pet’s safety and ensuring your catio is a secure space! Benefits Although your cat may not embrace the outdoors like a dog would, there are many advantages to spending time outside. The first and potentially the most important benefit pertains to the mental stimulation and enrichment for cats. The sounds and smells of nature, along with the ledges and climbing areas help channel your cat’s inner-adventurer. Another perk includes decreased conflict in multi-cat homes. If you have two cats or more, conflict may arise; however, a catio can give each cat an opportunity to explore and thrive individually. With multiple cats, be sure to provide multiple entrances and exits so no one gets cornered or let them enjoy the catio independently. Other benefits include exercise, wildlife protection (those song birds will be safe on the other side of the screen), and protection for your cat from other wildlife (be sure the material you use can withstand a predator trying to get inside from the top, sides, and bottom). Options You can choose to purchase a ready made catio or build one from scratch. If purchasing, make sure to read all of the information provided and do a thorough comparison. More often than not, catios are on the pricier side which is why it’s important to do a thorough evaluation before making a purchase! For our creative folks, diy catios are a great option. A diy catio enables you to meticulously control design, materials, and cost! With a self build you can be creative and cator (did you see what we did there) toward the specific needs and personality of your pet! The resources below will help you get started mapping out your catio from scratch. https://www.itsoverflowing.com/diy-catio-plans/ https://catiospaces.com/catios-cat-enclosures/diy-plans/ Written by Gracie Butler  With the rise of the COVID-19 pandemic, one unlikely pet came to the spotlight, chicks. The rise of chicks as pets has provided an unexpected outlet of emotional support for Americans in need of some light in their lives. Social media began to explode with postings of people with their new baby chicks, and then the hype died down almost as quickly as it started. You may have wondered, where are the baby chicks now and what happens when they grow up?
It’s hard to dispute, baby chicks are adorable creatures, but these delightful little animals tend to become more work as they get older. Most of the adopted chicks in 2021 were abandoned, died from improper care, or were surrendered. Baby chicks require specific needs to thrive, and adult chicken ownership is regulated in most cities. Some of the adopters of these chicks did plan ahead; those lucky chicks now have a new home in a backyard chicken coop! It’s important to consider how your animal may change as they grow up and remember pets are cute, loving creatures who deserve to be treated well. Whether it’s a dog, cat, or baby chick, getting an animal is a commitment! If you are thinking about getting a baby chick this spring, here are some resources to help you decide if you’re ready for the commitment. https://www.raising-happy-chickens.com/caring-for-chickens.html https://cs-tf.com/how-to-take-care-of-chickens/ https://www.mypetchicken.com/backyard-chickens/chicken-care/chapter-2-are-chickens-right-for-you.aspx Spring and summer are finally within reach, and with the temperatures rising you may be looking for some activities to make the warm seasons cool. Here are a few ways to make the most of your Spring and Summer with your pup. Go For a Stroll, Hike, or Run Activity Intensity Rating: 3/10 - 9/10  We all know how much dogs love to embrace the outdoors! Whether it’s through a walk, hike or run, such activities are possible nearly everywhere anytime! Some great trails your dog will love in Minneapolis and St. Paul are the Minnehaha Fall Lower Glen Trail, the Mississippi Gorge Regional Park, and Winchell Trail. You can Google “hiking trails'' for a list in your area. Whether you head for a wooded trail or walk around your neighborhood, spending time outdoors is a great way to get some exercise and have quality time with your dog. Dog-friendly Dining Activity Intensity Rating: 2/10  Outdoor dining in the Spring and Summer are great, bringing your dog along with you to your favorite patio is even better! Two great options with dog-friendly patios in Minneapolis and St. Paul are Eagle Street Grill and Aster Café. If you’re looking to feed you and your dog head over to The Howe Daily Kitchen and Bar where dogs are welcome on the “pawtio” and have their own doggy menu; yappy-hour is from 3:00pm-6:00pm! Take a Swim Activity Intensity Rating: 2/10 - 5/10  Splish, splash, or take a bath! In the land of 10,000 lakes finding a body of water for your pup to splash around in is hardly a problem. Whether you’re wanting to play with your dog or just enjoy watching them, taking advantage of the water is a great way to cool off on those warmer days. Make sure you check for postings about sewage leaks, algae blooms, or other contamination that would make the water unsafe for your dog before letting them swim. Enjoy a Treat Activity Intensity Rating: 2/10  Whether it be a pup cup, lick of ice cream, or homemade dog dessert, your dog will love a sweet treat to enjoy on beautiful Spring and Summer days. Pup cups can either entail a small cup of custard or whip sold at numerous fast-food chains such as McDonald’s, Dairy Queen, and Starbucks. If you’re looking for a DIY activity, countless dog dessert recipes can be found on Pinterest. What better way to show your dog how much you love them than by treating them with sweetness! If your dog has never consumed these treats make sure to offer them in moderation. Dogs are lactose intolerant and if they eat too much of these delicious treats, their tummies may not be too happy! Offering them ice cubes or other hard frozen treats can cause cracked teeth that then need to be addressed by a veterinarian, softer options are better. Some dogs are very sensitive to dietary changes, checking with your vet before trying these treats would be a good choice. Yard and Outdoor Relaxation Activity Intensity Rating: 1/10  Sometimes the best ways to spend time with your dog are more peaceful and laid-back activities. For this activity all you really need is a cozy spot in your yard or local park! Hot days are inevitable this summer, make sure your dog takes breaks from play and has access to plenty of water and shade to avoid heat exhaustion and potentially life threatening reactions.
 Cats have a reputation as being aloof, but if you know what to look for, they are often trying to communicate with their human! Read on to find out about what your cat is trying to tell you when they verbalize! Cats do not meow at other cats unless they are kittens and want their mother, so when your cat meows at you, you know that you are special! But what are they trying to say?  They’re saying hello. They could be greeting you when you get home or come out of a room to say hi. Usually, this meow is not super loud or high pitched, they sound excited to see you.
They want to be fed. Often, a cat that is meowing constantly thinks it is time for some food! They can be incredibly insistent at mealtimes or whenever someone is near their food. These meows are often repetitive and can be longer in duration. They want your attention. Cats will meow at their owners to get their attention and affection. Just like humans, some cats crave touch, play, or other forms of attention. This meow is often repetitive until you give in! It can be a shorter meow versus a drawn out one. They are an elderly cat. Just like humans as cats get older and can have some diminished cognitive function, they can become lost or confused more easily. In this case, your cat is probably looking for you or a comfy place to nap but can’t find it. This meow is often loud and frightened sounding. They are looking for a mate. If your cat is not neutered or spayed, they are more likely to produce a loud drawn-out howl to attract a mate, usually it’s the females calling for males. The best solution for this is to get your cat spayed or neutered. Chirping: Have you ever heard you cat make a chirping or trilling sound? Cats make these sounds when they are happy and to tell each other to follow them! If you cat is making this sound as they look out the window at a bird, they are having fun watching it. If they make the sound at you, they often are trying to get you to come to them or follow them. Hissing: Hissing is a cat’s way of showing they are scared or angry. They often hiss at other cats or animals if they feel threatened. If your cat is hissing unprovoked it could be a sign that they are in pain and need to be taken to the vet especially if the behavior is new. Written by: Helen North  According to Zippia and the database of 30 million profiles they researched and analyzed, there are over 49,434 veterinarians currently employed in the United States and 62.9% of them are women. Today, ACF would like to acknowledge a few of those women who have been especially influential and have paved their way in the industry. Dr. Annie Harviclicz
Dr. Annie Harviclicz, who graduated from the Virginia Tech School of Veterinary Medicine, is the Chief Medical Officer of the Animal Wellness Centers in LA. This foundation works to ensure that when the “last resort” of a low-income family or kill-shelter seems likely, they are not forced into euthanizing an animal. Instead, they can call the Animal Wellness Center and they have another option. Dr. Harviclicz made it the mission of the foundation to find “forever homes” for these pets across the U.S. They have since saved hundreds of pets from the LA area. She has received multiple awards for her work such as the Sherrie Clark Compassion and Caring Award and the Tobey Award which recognizes her for aiding deserted, lost, or homeless dogs. Annie has also been a part of the national leadership council of the Humane Society Veterinary Medical Association. Dr. Justine Lee
Dr. Justine Lee, DVM, DACVECC, who graduated from Cornell University, is a board-certified veterinary specialist in both emergency critical care (DACVECC) and toxicology (DABT). Her passion for all-things animal and veterinary medicine shines through not only this, but also through her business VETgirl. She is the Director of Medicine and founder of this subscription-based online veterinary continuing education service for veterinary professionals. Dr. Lee is a well-known speaker, scientist, blogger, and author throughout the emergency, critical care, and toxicology veterinary world. She was the co-host analyst on Nat Geo Wild’s Animal ER LIVE. Dr. Lee has written two books geared towards the average pet owner to help them learn about how to keep their animals safe, with a good dose of humor thrown in. Her impact on the veterinary world and the lives of countless pet owners is clear. Dr. Jane Hinton  Dr. Jane Hinton, who graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1948, became one of the first two African American women to earn a degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. After graduating, she worked as a small animal veterinarian until 1955, and later that year, joined the Department of Agriculture as a federal government inspector who researched and responded to outbreaks of disease in livestock. Prior to earning her Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine, Dr. Hinton was a pioneer in the study of bacterial antibiotic resistance. When she worked at her father’s laboratory at Harvard as an assistant to John Howard Mueller, she co-developed the Mueller-Hinton agar, a medium that isolates Neisseria, which is the bacteria that causes gonorrhea and meningococcal meningitis. Dr. Hinton passed away in 2003, but leaves behind an inspiring legacy of scholarship and perseverance.
Written by Olivia Gullickson References: https://todaysveterinarybusiness.com/extraordinary-female-veterinarians/ https://todaysveterinarypractice.com/news/the-history-of-women-in-veterinary-medicine-in-the-u-s/ https://be.chewy.com/meet-the-badass-women-whove-redefined-veterinary-medicine/ https://easy-anatomy.com/famous-female-veterinarians/ https://www.zippia.com/veterinarian-jobs/demographics/ https://www.animalwellnesscenters.com/dr-annie-harvilicz https://drjustinelee.com/about/ https://vetgirlontherun.com/team/dr-justine-lee/ https://rmamp.colostate.edu/people-of-color-in-stem-jane-hinton/ |
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P.O. Box 24525
Edina, MN 55424
(763)529-5060
Info@AnimalCareFoundation.org
The Animal Care Foundation is a 501.c.3 nonprofit.
Updated: 8/19/2022
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