Written by
Staff writer at the Roch Society.
A dog friendly guide to Phoenix: the desert mountain trails of South Mountain and Shaw Butte, the city's dog-named brewpubs and hot-dog spots, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Dallas: the Katy Trail and White Rock Lake, the city's icehouses and beer gardens, the best barbecue and pizza, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Orlando: the downtown lakes and urban trail, the city's craft-beer taprooms and dog-named hot-dog spots, the best pizza, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to New Orleans: walking the French Quarter and the parks, the city's dog-named bars and beer gardens, the best oysters and pizza, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Miami: the off-leash dog beaches and bayfront walks, the city's Brickell and Wynwood patios, the best Cuban food and pizza, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Atlanta: the BeltLine and Piedmont Park, the city's dog-named taverns and breweries, the best barbecue and pizza, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Las Vegas: the Red Rock Canyon trails and city parks, the off-Strip breweries and dog-named hot-dog joints, and the Strip hotels that welcome a dog.
A dog friendly guide to Washington DC: walking the National Mall and the monuments, Georgetown and the waterfront, the best dog friendly bars and beer gardens, and the city's certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Nashville: the Warner Parks and greenways, the city's dog-named cafes and brewery taprooms, the best hot chicken and barbecue, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Houston: the bayou parks from Memorial to Hermann, the city's icehouses and pubs, the best barbecue and pizza, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Philadelphia: the Wissahickon gorge and Forbidden Drive, the city's dog-named bars and beer gardens, the best cheesesteaks and pizza, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Denver: the city parks and the Cherry Creek trail, the dog-named hot-dog stands and brewpubs, the best barbecue and pizza, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Portland, Oregon: the vast trails of Forest Park, the city's dog-named brewpubs, the best pizza and seafood, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to San Diego: the coastal cliffs and canyon trails from Sunset Cliffs to Mission Trails, the city's beach bars and breweries, the best tacos and pizza, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Los Angeles: the canyon hikes from Runyon Canyon to Griffith Park, the best dog friendly bars and dog-named coffee shops, and the city's certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Seattle: the waterfront and forest trails from Discovery Park to Green Lake, the city's dog-named bars and coffee houses, the best breweries and hot dogs, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Boston: walking the Freedom Trail, the harbour and the Charles, the city's historic pubs and brewery taprooms, the best seafood and pizza, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to San Francisco: the coastal trails from Lands End to the Golden Gate, Golden Gate Park and the Presidio, the best dog friendly bars and brunch spots, and the city's certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to New York: the city's dog-named bars, the best dog friendly restaurants and cafes, where to walk in Queens and the Bronx, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Austin: the creek greenbelts and swimming holes, the city's dog-mad breweries and beer gardens, the best barbecue and pizza, and its certified dog friendly hotels.
A dog friendly guide to Chicago: where to walk along the lakefront and the 606, the best dog friendly taverns and hot-dog stands, and the city's certified dog friendly hotels.
Due to climate shifts, mosquito season is stretching longer than ever—putting your dog at greater risk for heartworm. The good news? Heartworm is wholly preventable.
Chocolate can be highly toxic and poisonous for dogs because of a chemical it contains called theobromine. Never feed your dog any amount of chocolate; even small amounts can poison your dog and require urgent veterinary treatment.
If your dog eats their food too quickly, it can trap gas, food, or fluids and expand their stomachs, making them seriously, or even fatally, ill.
