Best Practices for Pet Clothing | Blog | Companion Animal Health
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As pet owners engage in the busiest shopping weekend of the year, it's important that they are aware of signs of distress their pet may exhibit when dressing them up in new clothing for the holidays.
Here's a quick guide to share with them via social media or on your website about ensuring the comfort and safety of our patients and four-legged friends:
✅Ok
Lightweight, breathable fabrics
Properly fitting clothing—snug, but not tight
Outfits that don’t restrict movement, vision, or breathing
Introducing clothing gradually to help pets adjust
Warm clothing for breeds with short coats (like a Whippet or Chihuahua) in cold weather
🚫Not Ok
Dressing pets at all if they seem stressed, uncomfortable, or resistant
Outfits with small parts, strings, or ties that could be chewed or swallowed
Leaving clothed pets unsupervised (fabric can get caught or tangled)
Every patient is unique. Urge your clients to contact you if they have any questions or doubts about dressing up their pet.
#PetClothingTips #Veterinary #VetMed #CompanionAnimalHealth #Enovis #PetSafety #PetCare
Here's a quick guide to share with them via social media or on your website about ensuring the comfort and safety of our patients and four-legged friends:
✅Ok
Lightweight, breathable fabrics
Properly fitting clothing—snug, but not tight
Outfits that don’t restrict movement, vision, or breathing
Introducing clothing gradually to help pets adjust
Warm clothing for breeds with short coats (like a Whippet or Chihuahua) in cold weather
🚫Not Ok
Dressing pets at all if they seem stressed, uncomfortable, or resistant
Outfits with small parts, strings, or ties that could be chewed or swallowed
Leaving clothed pets unsupervised (fabric can get caught or tangled)
Every patient is unique. Urge your clients to contact you if they have any questions or doubts about dressing up their pet.
#PetClothingTips #Veterinary #VetMed #CompanionAnimalHealth #Enovis #PetSafety #PetCare