The Best Ways to Identify Your Pet: Beyond the Tag
Your pet is missing, and you feel a mixture of fear and anxiety. The traditional collar tag, once considered a … Read more
Your pet is missing, and you feel a mixture of fear and anxiety. The traditional collar tag, once considered a … Read more
Pet microchips operate at one of three low frequencies: 125 kHz, 128 kHz, or 134.2 kHz. That is the entire … Read more
Discovering that your pet has wandered off is an experience fraught with anxiety and distress. In these moments, pet owners … Read more
Pet Safety and Protection Act aims to significantly improve pet care and safety nationwide. This guide dives deep into the … Read more
There is really only one distinction that matters: ISO or non-ISO. Everything else — brand, size, extra features — is … Read more
A cat microchip lookup starts with the number, and you can only get the number by having the cat scanned. … Read more
You can tell if a dog is microchipped by having a veterinarian or animal shelter pass a handheld scanner over … Read more
Microchipping a dog typically costs somewhere between about $25 and $60 for the implant, and it is often cheaper or … Read more
The only scanner worth owning is a universal one — a reader that picks up 125 kHz, 128 kHz and … Read more
A dog’s microchip sits just under the skin between the shoulder blades. Here is exactly where it goes, how it is implanted, whether it can move, and why the registration matters more than the location.