The countdown to Thanksgiving has begun. Turkeys should be defrosting in the refrigerator, and you are getting to greet the family… including pets. Dogs and cats love begging for human food and we don’t all have the ability to say “No.

From avoiding certain foods to making quiet spaces, the following are ways to ensure you and your pet have a safe and happy holiday: Avoid feeding pets certain holiday foods. Unfo

According to the Humane Society for Tacoma and Pierce County, it is important to avoid foods that are seasoned with onions, garlic or spices. Especially avoid foods that have chocolate or artificial sweeteners like xylitol. These are the Thanksgiving foods your cat or dog can have, according to the HSTPC:

As Thanksgiving approaches, many families are preparing to indulge in the traditional feast of turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing, cranberry sauce and more. While it’s tempting to share these

WABI hosts another Pet Health Segment with Dr. Ai Takeuchi, the co-medical director of Eastern Maine Emergency Veterinary Clinic out of Brewer.

The humane society says it’s important to remember that even foods that are safe for pets can sometimes upset their stomach, so moderation is key. Staff recommends asking guests not to feed your pet so you can safely monitor what they’re eating and how much.

Petco senior regional medical director Dr. Angela Silva joined 'Fox & Friends' to discuss how to keep the furry members of the family safe this holiday season.

Suzie Chase with Austin Pets Alive! joins Will DuPree and Sarah Al-Shaikh to explain what food you can share with your pets from Thanksgiving dinner, and what you should avoid.