(650) 396-2436
[email protected]
My Account
Facebook
Twitter
Google+
LinkedIn
YouTube
Vimeo
Instagram
RSS
  • Home
  • Shop
  • The Buzz
  • Support
  • Contact
  • ♥️ Meet the Cats
  • Your Cart
Product was added to your cart

Blog

How To Pet-Proof Your Home In Three Steps

November 12, 2015Pets, SafetyNo CommentsEva Nikandrova

Congratulations, you got a pet! How can you make sure it is going to be safe when you leave?

Bringing home a new pet is a very exciting moment. Since both cats and dogs are very curious – especially in the young age – you should ensure their safety at home when you leave them alone.

Pet-proofing your home is not harder than baby-proofing. We scouted these three tips to help you prepare for the arrival of your new family member:

puppy looking at camera

Keep an eye on your pet when you leave

  • Get a pet monitor. This will be especially useful if you have a young pet that will be roaming free in the room. Modern video monitors come with sound and motion alerts to let you know if something is happening at home, night vision, and two-way communication. This way you will be always able to check on your furry friend when you’re away. iFamCare’s Helmet, besides having the essential monitoring functions, will also allow you to play with your pet using a built-in laser.
beagle dog chewing on a bone

Keep your pet in a confined area for more safety

  • Restrict your pet’s roaming area. If you have a dog, you can consider starting crate training early. Dogs often eat or chew on things they can access out of boredom. With proper training, keeping your dog in a crate will be beneficial for your property and will allow your dog to have a safe place. If you have a cat, you may want to consider keeping it in a closed room when you leave.
cat knocked a table lamp over

Remove all objects your pet might knock over

  • Remove everything dangerous. Check your place for things that present a hazard to your pet. Make sure there are no wires to chew on, or small objects left behind that your pet can swallow. If you have plants, make sure they are not poisonous to your pet. Secure cabinets that your pet might be able to open and remove household chemicals from their reach. If you have objects leaning against the wall, such as mirrors or bicycles, you need to secure them from falling over your pet.

 

 

Previous Post iFamCare App Is Now Free in App Store Next Post Meet iFamCare Family: Ruby And Gracie

Related Posts

Red bordeaux puppy sitting in a wooden box

Helmet As A Pet Monitor: Features You Will Love

December 3, 2015Eva Nikandrova
Cute puppy sitting in a basket

Does Your Pet Have The Toy Every Pet Wants?

January 21, 2016Eva Nikandrova
A toddler girl sleeping in her crib with a toy bunny

Here’s Why Helmet Is A Video Baby Monitor Every Parent Dreams Of

February 18, 2016Eva Nikandrova

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Follow Us

Facebook
Twitter
Google+
LinkedIn
YouTube
Instagram
RSS

Categories

  • Awards
  • Family
  • Health & Wellness
  • Holidays
  • iFamCare News
  • Interior Design
  • Pets
  • Reviews
  • Safety
  • Smart Home
  • Tips & Tricks
  • Travel
  • Uncategorised
  • Videos

The Buzz

  • How to Protect Your Pup from the Cold March 30, 2018
  • Top Signs That Your Cat is Happy March 30, 2018
  • Human Foods Your Pup Can Eat January 19, 2018

iFamCare Office

780 Montague Expy, Ste 601
San Jose, CA 95131
+1 (650) 396-2436
[email protected]abs.com

Support Hours

Monday - Friday: 9 am - 5 pm PST
Saturday - Sunday: Closed

Connect with us

Facebook
Twitter
Google+
LinkedIn
YouTube
Vimeo
Instagram
RSS

© 2017 Copyright iFamCare. All rights reserved.

  • About
  • Affiliate
  • Warranty & Return
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Contact