Category: Dogs
Napa Humane October Mixer
by Wendi Piscia | November 5th, 2024 | 11:21 am
Community mixer at Napa Yard Our October Mixer at Napa Yard was a huge success, bringing together Napa dog lovers, community supporters, and animal advocates for an evening of fun and connection. Events like this are a great way to get involved with local causes and learn how to support nonprofits like Napa Humane. NapaKeep Reading
An Evening of Wags, Friends & Pupcups: August Mixer at Gott’s St. Helena
by Laticia Sahs | September 9th, 2024 | 2:35 pm
We had an unforgettable evening at Gott’s Roadside St. Helena last week, surrounded by friends—both two- and four-legged! A huge thank you to everyone who came out to support Napa Humane and enjoy a night filled with community spirit and tail-wagging fun. The evening was a wonderful opportunity to connect with Napa Humane board membersKeep Reading
Why Microchipping Matters
by Laticia Sahs | August 14th, 2024 | 4:10 pm
August 15th is National Check the Chip Day! We want to remind you not only how important it is to microchip your pets, but also how vital it is to keep their microchip registered with up-to-date information. Sadly, only 6 in 10 microchips are registered, an oversight that can prevent lost pets from returning homeKeep Reading
Celebrating a Milestone in Napa Humane History!
by Laticia Sahs | June 20th, 2024 | 6:20 pm
34 years ago, in 1990, Napa Humane made a transformative leap by acquiring a fully-equipped veterinary clinic on California Boulevard in Napa. This pivotal moment allowed us to convert the facility into a high-volume, high quality, affordable spay/neuter clinic, significantly impacting pet overpopulation in our community. Today, the Napa Humane Clinic is staffed by licensedKeep Reading
Rattlesnake Season: Safety Tips and Rattlesnake Avoidance Training Options
by Alyssa Vincent | May 10th, 2024 | 11:50 am
As rattlesnake season approaches, it’s crucial to prioritize pet safety! At Napa Humane, we dedicate ourselves to keeping our furry friends out of harm’s way. Rattlesnakes are more active in warmer months, increasing the risk of encounters with pets during hikes or outdoor adventures. Here are top tips to keep your pets safe: Stay vigilant:Keep Reading
A Month in the Life of Napa Humane
by Lisa Alexander | February 29th, 2024 | 3:38 pm
February may be the shortest month of the year, but you wouldn’t know it from all the activity at Napa Humane. Clinic Staffing We have hired a new Clinic Assistant Manager, Hayley, who comes to us with management and animal welfare experience. I am beyond excited to add this depth to the Clinic team, andKeep Reading
Napa Humane’s Big 3 from 2023
by Wendi Piscia | January 12th, 2024 | 2:53 pm
2023 was definitely one to remember. As Napa Humane celebrated 50 years – half a century! – of caring for animals in our community, we also launched three exciting new programs to serve our local pets. Dog training classes, shelter medicine, and case management for pets of Napa Valley’s unhoused now round out Napa Humane’sKeep Reading
50 Years: How Times Have Changed
by Wendi Piscia | November 28th, 2023 | 1:16 pm
A Golden Milestone in Compassion and Changes Animal Welfare In 1973, the year Napa Humane was founded, Richard Nixon was the President and a gallon of gas cost $0.39. How times have changed! Back then, dogs were rarely purchased or adopted – usually people just knew someone whose dog had puppies. Dogs often spent mostKeep Reading
Five Ways to Incorporate Pets Into Your Valentine’s Day Festivities
by Wendi Piscia | February 13th, 2023 | 1:41 pm
Valentine’s Day is all about spreading the love, and there is no one more deserving than your four-legged family members. We wouldn’t recommend a box of chocolates, but here’s how we plan on spoiling our pets tomorrow. 1. Pack a lunch and soak up the sun with a smile-filled picnic. If the winter chill isKeep Reading
Alternatives to Dog Parks
by Wendi Piscia | February 1st, 2023 | 1:40 pm
Did you know there are three dog parks in Napa? While this might seem a great resource to exercise your dog, these meet-ups aren’t for every pup. Dog parks can be crowded, unpredictable, and downright overwhelming for even a socialized dog. Various dogs, and breeds, have different play behaviors. While some may enjoy a gameKeep Reading