Today is National Cat Day! “What greater gift than the love of a cat?” Charles Dickens once mused. Cats are one of the most beloved human companions of all time. They were first domesticated in the Middle East’s Fertile Crescent as early as 12,000 years ago. When humans relied on hunting as their main source of food, dogs were most useful – but when the first agricultural societies emerged, cats became invaluable. Domesticated cats became responsible for keeping grain stores free of mice and other rodents. Today, cats can be found in 34% of American households, making them the most popular house pet in the United States.
Pet lifestyle expert and animal welfare advocate Colleen Paige established National Cat Day in 2005. In honor of the occasion, celebrate cats and the unconditional love and companionship they give to their owners. If you don’t own a cat, volunteer at your local animal shelter or make a donation. It’s the purrrrfect way to show you care!
“It is very inconvenient habit of kittens (Alice had once made the remark) that, whatever you say to them they always purr.”
—Lewis Carroll (author, Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland)
Going Back to School with Invisalign
Going Back to School with Invisalign Are your children ready to start school or have they already begun school? When your children go back to school wearing Invisalign, there are a few things that both you and your child need to be prepared for. We've compiled a list...
Going Back to School with Braces
Going Back to School with Braces Has your child started school already or are they getting ready to start school? If your children are starting or going back to school with braces then there are a few things that you as well as them need to be prepared for. Below is a...
Are you too old for Orthodontic Treatment?
Do you need Orthodontic Treatment? Are you unsure if you're too old to get treatment done? There are a few things you should consider if you're thinking about getting treatment done. As one gets older, bones tend to become a bit brittle so you need to take that into...