🍂 Falling for October: Why It’s a Great Time with Dogs!
​October (and the broader fall season) is a golden window: cooler temps, colorful leaves, and a festive spirit in the air. Your pup will appreciate milder walks, new scents, crunchy leaves, and the chance to join seasonal events (pumpkin patches, hayrides, etc.).
In Delaware and Maryland, you can pair the region’s natural beauty with autumn festivities. Make sure you check each location’s seasonal rules (some parks change pet policies in summer vs off-season) and always bring water, waste bags, and perhaps a light jacket or blanket for your dog.

🐾 Delaware Fall & October Activities with Dogs1. Trails, parks & preserves

• White Clay Creek State Park (Newark, DE) — over 37 miles of trails where leashed dogs are welcome.
• James Farm Ecological Preserve (Ocean View, DE) — a peaceful preserve with trails and bay views; dogs allowed on leash. 
• Brandywine Park (Wilmington, DE) — large greens, river views, paths to stroll with your dog.
• Bellevue State Park (Wilmington, DE) — walking trails and scenic areas overlooking the Delaware River. 
• Fox Point State Park,  (Wilmington, DE)  — many of these parks welcome leashed pets. These are great for leaf-peeping walks or lingering strolls in the crisp fall air.

2. Pumpkin patches & farm festivals. While smaller in number compared to Maryland, you’ll find some seasonal fun:

• Dog-friendly events at Delaware farms — check local farms for “fall festivals” that allow leashed dogs. (Delaware’s tourism/blog sites occasionally list such events.)
• Rehoboth / Dewey area — in the off-season (after September), some of the beaches, parks, paths become more dog-friendly.
• Viking Golf (Fenwick Island, DE) — including mini-golf with dogs (on leash) is allowed. 

3. Dog-friendly dining, breweries & chill spots

• Crooked Hammock Brewery (Lewes / Middletown, DE) — outdoor seating and dog-friendly areas. 
• BringFido lists many Delaware attractions where dogs are welcome (breweries, parks, etc.). Historic New Castle & Wilmington river walk / Battery Park — bring a picnic, explore the river walk with your pup. 

4. Seasonal tips & caveats in DE

• Delaware state parks allow pets in many areas, but dogs are prohibited on swimming & sunbathing beaches between May 1 – September 30. Outside those dates (i.e. October) restrictions are looser. 
• Always double-check seasonal hours or closures, especially for farms or festivals.
• Bring something to clean paws — fall often means muddy trails and don't forget those POOP bags!

🍁 Maryland & Surrounding Areas: Fall Fun with DogsMaryland (and the broader DMV area) gives you more options for fall festivals, pumpkin patches, and dog-friendly farm fun.
1. Pumpkin patches, mazes & harvest festivals

• Horsmon Farm Harvest Festival — leashed, well-behaved dogs are welcome. Hayrides, corn maze, ponds, trails
• Showvaker’s Pumpkin Patch — dogs allowed in the pumpkin patch and on hayrides (but not all maze areas). 
• Montpelier Farms (Upper Marlboro, MD) — their fall festival welcomes leashed dogs during event dates. 
• Homestead Gardens Fall Festival (Davidsonville, MD) — includes hayrides, pumpkin picking and is dog friendly.
• Annapolis/Maryland “Fall Fun Day,” Art @ the Park, etc. — many outdoor seasonal events in and around Annapolis welcome dogs at external areas.
• Gaver Farm (Mount Airy, MD) — known for its pumpkin patch and fall festival; check if dogs are allowed (some farm events permit leashed dogs).

2. Autumn hikes & scenic spots

• Look for local natural areas, state parks, or greenbelt trails. Many allow dogs on leash.
• The region’s hills and forests are stunning in October. If you’re near western MD (Catoctin, etc.), check for dog-friendly hiking there.
• In the Baltimore area, several pumpkin patches or farms advertise being dog-friendly.

3. Dog-friendly fall festivals & events

• “Dog-Friendly Fall Festivals in the DMV” listings include many seasonal events (pumpkin patches, costume parades, etc.). 
• Many breweries, garden centers, and farm markets host seasonal events (apple cider, decorations) and welcome dogs outdoors.
• Bowles Farms (St. Mary’s County, MD) — a large corn maze + fall attraction. Even if dogs aren’t advertised for every activity, the grounds often allow leashed walks.

When you think of August allergies, ragweed and late-summer pollen probably come to mind. But did you know that the dog waste left behind in your yard can make allergy season even worse?

🌾 August: Peak Allergy Season!
August is notorious for itchy eyes, runny noses, and endless sneezing fits. Ragweed and mold spores peak this time of year, which makes yards and outdoor spaces tough for allergy sufferers.

💩 The Hidden Allergen in Your Yard: Dog waste may seem unrelated, but it can actually trap pollen and encourage mold growth:

• Sticky mess: Pollen clings to the surface of pet waste, increasing exposure.
• Moisture trap: Waste holds in water, which creates a breeding ground for mold.
• Bacteria booster: As the heat rises, so does bacterial activity, which adds to air quality issues in your yard. Together, this means that an un-scooped yard can turn into an allergy hotspot during August.

Protecting Your Family and Pets:
Keeping up with waste removal helps reduce allergens in your outdoor space. By scooping regularly, you:

• Limit pollen and mold sticking around in your yard.
• Cut down on odor and pests that thrive in summer heat.
• Create a cleaner, safer play area for kids and pets.

​At Little Landmines Pet Waste Removal, we know August is already a busy month with back-to-school chaos and hot weather. Let us handle the dirty work so you can breathe easier — literally. Our reliable, affordable service keeps your yard fresh, healthy, and family-ready.

We get asked a lot: “Do you sanitize or deodorize the yard after you scoop?”
And the honest answer is: we can help reduce odor—but true yard deodorizing isn’t as simple (or effective) as most people think. 
Let’s break it down.

Bleach? Please Don’t.We know bleach is a go-to for indoor messes, but using it on your yard can do more harm than good. Here’s why:

• It kills grass (and not gently)
• It’s unsafe for pets if not fully rinsed
• It doesn’t actually remove waste—just tries to mask the scent
• It damages the soil, messing with pH and beneficial microbes 

                                   
If you’ve ever seen weird yellow spots on your lawn after trying to “clean it up,” bleach might be the culprit.

The Problem with Sanitizing the Outdoors Here’s the kicker: the outdoors already has its own natural sanitation system. Sunlight, rain, and airflow help break down bacteria and odors naturally. But large yards, especially those with multiple dogs, come with challenges:

• Uneven terrain and grass length make it easy to miss spots
• Multiple dogs mean more volume, more often
• Urine can soak deep into soil or concrete
• Feces residue remains even after scooping if it’s not consistent

We can spray a pet-safe deodorizer in small areas (like patios or designated potty zones), but sanitizing an entire half-acre lawn? That’s not only unrealistic—it’s mostly ineffective and expensive. For kennel services, this is different, and we have special products for that!

What Actually Helps If you’re looking to keep odors under control, here’s what we recommend:

• Frequent scooping: Weekly or biweekly cleanups drastically reduce odor at the source
• Enzyme-based sprays: These break down organic matter instead of just covering it
• Proper drainage: Prevents urine from pooling in low spots
• Create a potty zone: A dedicated area makes odor treatment easier and keeps the rest of your yard clean

We’re happy to recommend or apply safe deodorizing products in small, targeted areas if needed—just ask!  You might notice some companies offer yard deodorizing as a paid add-on. We don’t. Why? Because we honestly don’t think it gives you the bang for your buck. If you request it, we’re happy to treat a few of the worst spots with a pet-safe deodorizer—and we usually just do it on the house. No hype, no hidden fees—just help when it’s needed.

Our goal is to keep your yard clean, safe, and as stink-free as possible. While we won’t bleach your lawn (and neither should you), our consistent service helps prevent buildup—the number one cause of odors. Think of us as your yard’s first line of defense.
Want help keeping the stink at bay?
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Book a scoop with us and let’s clear the air—literally.

Taking your pup to the dog park can be a great way to burn energy, build social skills, and have some fun—but it’s not always a walk in the park. Before you grab the leash and head out, it’s important to weigh the benefits and potential risks, and make the right call for your dog’s unique needs.

Pros: Dog parks offer plenty of perks. It’s a chance for your furry friend to stretch their legs, chase some balls, and interact with other canines—and for you to connect with fellow dog lovers. It can also be a great opportunity to reinforce obedience and work on distraction training in a more natural environment. Many dogs thrive when they can engage their instincts—sniffing, digging, and sprinting freely in a safe, open space.

Potential Pitfalls: Not every experience is a positive one, though. Dog parks bring together animals from all backgrounds, and not all dogs play nice. Some may be too rough, poorly supervised, or just not ready for off-leash socializing. Illness and injury are real concerns, especially if vaccinations aren’t up to date or dogs get too rambunctious. And let’s be honest—some dog owners just don’t pay attention or clean up after their pets (we see it all too often at Little Landmines!).

Smart Park Practices: If you decide the park is right for your dog, a little preparation goes a long way. Think about your dog’s temperament, age, and comfort level around others. Avoid the busiest times of day to give your pup a less overwhelming experience. Watch closely—reading your dog’s body language can help you spot stress or agitation before things escalate. And always stay engaged—your dog relies on you to help navigate their environment safely.

Dog parks can be an awesome resource—but they’re not for every pup. The key is knowing your dog, staying alert, and making informed choices that keep tails wagging safely.
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And of course, if your pup leaves behind a little “present” after all that excitement, you know who to call. Little Landmines Pet Waste Removal has your back (and your yard) covered.

Not every pup is born knowing how to doggy paddle! While some dogs may dive right in, others need a little encouragement and patience when it comes to swimming. Whether you're planning summer beach trips, poolside play, or lake adventures, helping your dog learn to swim can make those outings safer and more fun for everyone.

Why Swimming is Great for Dogs
Swimming is a fantastic low-impact activity for dogs. It helps build muscle, burns off energy, and can even ease joint pain for older pups. But just like humans, dogs need to learn in a safe, stress-free way.

1. Start with Safety First
Before your dog takes their first dip, invest in a dog-specific life jacket. Choose one with a secure fit and a handle on top—this lets you guide your pup and lift them if needed.

2. Pick the Right Location
Look for a shallow-entry beach, pond, or lake where your dog can walk in slowly instead of jumping into deep water. Avoid strong currents or busy areas that may overwhelm your pup.

3. Ease Into It Together
Dogs feel more confident when their humans are close by. Get in the water with your dog and use treats, toys, or cheerful encouragement to motivate them to enter at their own pace.

4. Practice Pool Safety
If you're using a pool, show your dog how to get in and out safely using steps or a ramp. Practice this multiple times so they know the exit and don’t panic.

5. Keep It Positive
Praise your pup for every small step forward—even if they only get their paws wet! Short, fun sessions build confidence much faster than long, stressful ones.

6. Know When to Pause
If your dog is nervous or hesitant, that’s okay. Don’t force it. Wrap up on a positive note and try again another day. Forcing a fearful dog can lead to lasting water anxiety.

Signs Your Dog Might Not Be a Natural Swimmer
Some breeds aren’t built for swimming—short-legged, barrel-chested, or flat-faced dogs (like bulldogs or pugs) may struggle in water. These dogs especially benefit from a life jacket and close supervision.

Final Thoughts
Teaching your dog to swim is a process, not a one-time event. With patience, positivity, and safety in mind, you’ll be making waves together in no time!
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Want more tips for summer fun with your dog? Follow us for seasonal advice, safety guides, and of course—plenty of poop-scooping humor!

Potty training can feel like a never-ending battle of patience, praise, and paper towels. But what if one of the biggest secrets to potty training success wasn’t in your house at all—but outside, in your yard?

Believe it or not, the condition of your backyard plays a major role in helping your pup learn where (and where not) to go. A clean yard isn’t just nicer to look at—it’s a powerful potty training tool. Here’s why.


Dogs are naturally clean animals. When your yard is cluttered with old poop piles, it can confuse or discourage your dog from picking a designated potty spot. If the entire yard smells like a toilet, they may not form strong habits—or worse, they might choose your patio, deck, or even inside the house as an alternative.

Consistency is key when potty training. Dogs learn through routine and repetition. When they have a clean, predictable space to use each time, it reinforces where they should go. A dirty yard doesn’t just make it harder for them to find a spot—it also interferes with that repetition and confuses the training process.

A messy yard can also lead to unwanted behavior. For example, some dogs (especially puppies) may pick up the nasty habit of eating feces, known as coprophagia. Not only is that gross, but it can expose your dog to parasites and diseases—especially if waste from other animals is present. Keeping the yard clean supports your dog’s health and helps prevent these bad habits from forming in the first place.

Here’s another connection you might not expect: a messy yard can actually lead to more accidents inside. When a dog is unsure where to go outside—or is too distracted or overwhelmed by the smells—they may hold it until they get back indoors. A clean, calm environment outside encourages them to take care of business right then and there.

That’s where we come in. At Little Landmines, we don’t just scoop poop—we support pet parents. Whether you’re training a brand new puppy or helping an older dog adjust, our regular cleanup services create a safe, healthy space where good habits can take root. You focus on training. We’ll handle the rest.

If you're serious about potty training, it's time to clean up your act—literally. Let us help you turn your yard into a clean-slate potty zone your pup can count on.
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Schedule your first cleanup today and help your dog hit the ground running—without leaving anything behind!

Spring is in full bloom, and Easter brings beautiful flowers, cheerful decorations, and fresh greenery into our homes. While it’s a joyful season for us, some common Easter plants can pose serious dangers to our pets. Whether you’ve got a curious kitty or a flower-sniffing pup, it’s important to know which plants are safe and which ones are best left out of reach.
Here’s a helpful guide to safe and unsafe Easter plants for your cats and dogs:

Unsafe Easter Plants for PetsThese are common around Easter and can be toxic—sometimes even deadly—to pets.
1. Lilies (especially for cats)

• 🌸 Varieties: Easter lily, tiger lily, daylily, Asiatic lily
• ☠️ Toxic to: Cats (extremely); dogs (less so but still risky)
• 🧪 Symptoms in cats: Kidney failure, vomiting, lethargy, loss of appetite
  ⚠️ Even a small nibble of the leaves or licking pollen off their fur can be fatal to cats.

2. Daffodils

• 🌼 Toxic to: Both cats and dogs
• 🧪 Symptoms: Vomiting, diarrhea, drooling, abdominal pain, heart problems in severe cases
• 🚫 Especially dangerous if pets eat the bulbs.

3. Tulips & Hyacinths

• 🌷 Toxic to: Cats and dogs
• 🧪 Symptoms: Intense drooling, vomiting, diarrhea, difficulty breathing (from bulb ingestion)
• 🚫 Bulbs are the most toxic part.

4. Azaleas & Rhododendrons

• 🌺 Toxic to: Both cats and dogs
• 🧪 Symptoms: Vomiting, diarrhea, weakness, and potentially coma or death if ingested in large amounts.

5. Amaryllis

• 🌹 Toxic to: Both
• 🧪 Symptoms: Vomiting, drooling, abdominal pain, tremors, lethargy

Pet-Safe Easter PlantsThese plants are safer choices if you want to brighten up your home without risking your pet’s health:
1. African Violets

• 🌿 Beautiful, non-toxic blooms that are safe around pets

2. Easter Cactus

• 🌵 Unlike the Christmas or Thanksgiving varieties, Easter cactus is non-toxic and adds a cheerful pop of color

3. Orchids (most varieties)

• 🌸 Generally non-toxic to cats and dogs, though still best to discourage chewing

4. Spider Plant

• 🌱 Non-toxic and great for hanging planters (out of curious paws’ reach)

5. Roses (without pesticides)

• 🌹 Classic and safe! Just be cautious of thorns and any sprayed chemicals

🐾 Tips for a Pet-Safe Easter

• Place flowers high up or out of reach – especially if you have climbers!
• Avoid using potting soil with fertilizers pets might dig into or ingest.
• Clean up fallen petals, leaves, and pollen promptly.
• Consider faux flowers as a safe and allergy-friendly alternative.
• Know emergency numbers: Keep your vet’s number and ASPCA Poison Control (888-426-4435) handy just in case.
• Note: We’re not veterinarians—this information is meant as a helpful advisory. Always consult your vet if you're unsure about plant safety.
  

Spring is a time for renewal, celebration, and cuddles with our pets. By making informed choices about Easter plants, you can ensure that your home stays festive and pet-friendly.
Wishing you and your four-legged family members a safe and joyful Easter season! 

When people ask us what we do for a living, we usually brace ourselves for the reaction.
“You do what?!”
“That’s a real job?”
“Oh wow... I bet that stinks!”
Yes, we know—it’s not glamorous. We’re not out here saving lives (unless you count saving your shoes from a tragic misstep), but as the hardworking team behind Little Landmines Pet Waste Removal, we take pride in keeping yards clean, pets happy, and customers very grateful.

So, what’s it really like to run a business where our whole job revolves around dog doo? Well, grab a poop bag and join us for a behind-the-scenes look at a day in the life of our team!

1. The Daily “Treasure Hunt”. Most people start their day with coffee. We start ours with a game of Where’s the Landmine? We scan the yard, we strategize, we scoop—and just when we think we’ve conquered it all, the sneaky little surprises make themselves known.
Some yards are easy. Others? Let’s just say some dogs are overachievers. And if it’s been a while since the last cleaning… well, let’s just say we’ve seen things that can’t be unseen.

2. The Things Dogs Eat. We’re convinced that dogs have a secret competition to see who can freak us out the most. Over the years, we’ve scooped up evidence of chewed-up dolls, half-eaten socks, a random piece of spaghetti (why?), and even a $5 bill. (Yes, it was washed thoroughly before anyone considered using it.)
One of our personal favorites? A plastic dinosaur head, which made us wonder if we were cleaning up after a dog or Jurassic Park in someone’s backyard.

3. The Unwritten Rules of the Job. After years in the business, we’ve developed a few golden rules:
🐶 Never trust a wagging tail – It might mean “I love you!”… or it might mean “I just ate something I shouldn’t have, and I’m about to make your life harder.”

👟 Always double-check your shoes – One misstep, and your whole day takes a very smelly turn.

🌬️ Beware of the wind – Nature has a cruel sense of humor, and nothing humbles you faster than a gust of wind at the wrong moment.

🐾 Be prepared for an audience – Dogs love to watch us work, usually with an expression that says, “Why are you taking my stuff?”

4. The Real Perks of the Job. Despite the mess, our team loves what we do. Here’s why:
✔️ We work outside – Sure, some days we’re melting under the sun, and other days we’re bundled up like Arctic explorers, but there’s something great about not being stuck behind a desk.
✔️ We get to meet awesome pets (and people!) – Our customers are the best. Whether it’s the grateful pet owners or the dogs who greet us like long-lost friends, we truly enjoy being part of our clients' lives.
✔️ We save people from backyard disasters – Ever stepped outside and instantly regretted your life choices? Yeah, we prevent that. No more dodging landmines on the way to the grill—just a clean, poop-free yard to enjoy.
✔️ We’ve got the best team around – We don’t just scoop together—we laugh together, we support each other, and we take pride in the work we do. It may be a dirty job, but we’ve turned it into a business that makes a real impact (and gives us some hilarious stories to tell).

5. The Unexpected Fame. Believe it or not, being a professional poop scooper makes us weirdly recognizable. We can’t count how many times we’ve been at the store and someone yells, “Hey! You’re the poop people!”
Yep! Our legacy is making sure no one steps in disaster. And honestly? We’re proud of it.

6. Why We Love This Job. At the end of the day, we’re more than just a pet waste removal company. We’re a team of hardworking, community-driven folks who believe in making life easier for pet owners. We’re here to keep yards clean, shoes safe, and pets happy—one scoop at a time.
So, if you see us out there in your neighborhood, give us a wave! We’ll be the ones in the work boots, dodging doodles, and keeping things fresh (well… clean, at least).
And if your yard needs a little landmine removal, you know who to call! 🚀💩

Taking your dog for a car ride can be an exciting adventure, whether it's a quick trip to the park or a long road trip. But just like humans, dogs need to be safe and secure in the car to avoid accidents, injuries, or unnecessary stress. Here are some essential tips to ensure every car ride with your furry friend is a safe and enjoyable one!

1. Secure Your Pup
Letting your dog roam freely in the car might seem fun, but it’s not safe. A sudden stop or accident could send them flying forward, causing serious injury. Consider these safety options:

• Dog Seat Belt Harness: A harness that clips into the car’s seatbelt system helps keep your pup safely in place.

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• Pet Carrier or Crate: A properly secured crate is one of the safest ways to transport small or medium-sized dogs.
• Dog Car Seat or Booster: These are great for small dogs who like to see out the window while staying secure!

2. Keep Heads and Paws Inside
We’ve all seen dogs joyfully sticking their heads out of car windows, but this can be dangerous. Flying debris, bugs, or even sudden stops can cause injuries. Plus, an excited dog might try to jump out—so keep those windows rolled up enough to prevent accidents!

3. No Front Seat for Fido
Your dog should always ride in the back seat. Airbags in the front can be extremely dangerous to dogs in case of a crash, even if they’re in a harness. If you have an SUV, consider using a pet barrier to keep them safely in the back.

4. Never Leave Your Dog Alone in the Car
Even on a mild day, the inside of a car can heat up dangerously fast. In just 10 minutes, the temperature inside a parked car can rise by 20°F or more, putting your dog at risk of heatstroke. If you can’t take your dog inside with you, it’s best to leave them at home.

5. Plan for Comfort 
Make sure your pup has a comfortable ride:

• Bring water and a portable bowl for long trips.
• Use a sunshade if it’s a hot day to keep the car cool.
• Take breaks to let your dog stretch, relieve themselves, and drink water.

6. Reduce Anxiety
Some dogs love car rides, while others get anxious. If your pup gets nervous:

• Start with short trips to build positive associations.
• Bring their favorite blanket or toy for comfort.
• Try calming products like anxiety wraps or pheromone sprays.

7. Prepare for Emergencies
Always be ready for the unexpected:

• Keep an emergency pet kit in the car, including water, a leash, a towel, and basic first-aid supplies.
• Make sure your dog is microchipped and wearing an ID tag in case they get lost.
• If traveling long distances, research pet-friendly rest stops and emergency vets along your route.

8. Clean Up After Your Pup
If you're making stops along the way, be a responsible pet owner—always bring poop bags and clean up after your dog. Nobody likes stepping in an unexpected "surprise"!

Enjoy the Ride!
​A safe and secure pup makes for a happy car ride. Whether you’re heading out on a fun road trip or just running errands, taking these precautions will help ensure every car ride with your dog is stress-free and enjoyable.
Do you have a go-to routine for car rides with your dog? Share your tips in the comments!

Valentine’s Day has long been associated with romance, but did you know that pets have played a role in the holiday’s history as well? While the traditional imagery of the holiday includes roses, chocolates, and heartfelt cards, pets have held a special place in expressions of love for centuries. From royal gifts to modern pet-friendly Valentine’s traditions, our furry friends have been a part of celebrating love in ways you may not expect!

A Royal Gesture of Love
Historically, animals have been gifted as grand romantic gestures. In the Middle Ages, nobility often exchanged exotic pets as a sign of affection and status. For instance, King Henry VIII, famous for his passionate love life, was known to have gifted Anne Boleyn a small dog—likely a lapdog or spaniel—as a token of his affection. Similarly, in Renaissance Europe, falcons, rabbits, and even parrots were common gifts between lovers.

The Symbolism of Pets in Love
Throughout history, different cultures have associated animals with love and devotion. Doves have long symbolized fidelity and romance, often depicted alongside Cupid in classic Valentine’s imagery. In Japan, the Maneki-neko (a beckoning cat) is seen as a sign of good fortune, including in love. Even dogs have historically been linked to loyalty, often appearing in romantic portraits as a sign of unwavering devotion.

Pets as Modern Valentine’s Companions
Today, Valentine’s Day isn’t just about romantic partners—it’s also about celebrating the love we share with our pets! According to studies, many pet owners now buy Valentine’s gifts for their furry companions, with treats, toys, and even pet-friendly Valentine’s cards growing in popularity. Some pet-friendly cafés and bakeries offer special heart-shaped treats just for dogs and cats, ensuring they feel the love too!
For those who may not have a significant other, pets provide companionship and unconditional love on a holiday that can otherwise feel lonely. Many shelters even promote Valentine’s adoption events, encouraging people to find love in the form of a new four-legged friend.

How to Include Your Pet in Valentine’s Day
Want to celebrate this Valentine’s Day with your pet? Here are some fun ideas:

• Special Treats – Bake or buy heart-shaped pet treats to share the love.
• Valentine’s Walk – Take your dog on an extra special stroll in the park.
• Cuddle Time – Cozy up with your pet for a Valentine’s movie night.
• Photo Shoot – Dress them up in a cute Valentine’s bandana and snap some adorable photos.
• Adopt or Donate – Spread love by supporting a local shelter through donations or adoptions.

​Valentine’s Day is all about love, and who better to share it with than our pets? They have been part of love stories throughout history, and today, they remain some of the best companions we could ever ask for. So this Valentine’s Day, don’t forget to give your pet some extra love—they deserve it!