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Taking your alaga (pet) out for a walk is a great way to bond, provide exercise, and stimulate their senses. However, in the Philippines, walking your pet comes with unique challenges—from unpredictable weather to busy streets and stray animals. Whether you're strolling through an urban park or a rural barangay (village), ensuring your pet’s safety should be a top priority. Here are essential tips to make every lakad (walk) safe and enjoyable for you and your furry friend.

As a responsible fur parent, choosing the right pet food for your alaga (pet) is one of the most important decisions you’ll make. With so many options available in the Philippines—local and imported, wet and dry, budget and premium—it can be overwhelming to pick the best one. But don’t worry! We’ll help you navigate the choices by breaking down essential factors like nutritional content, price considerations, and how to read pet food labels.

In the Philippines, many cats—often called pusang Pinoy or puspin—roam the streets, searching for food and shelter. While some are fortunate to find kindhearted individuals who feed them, many end up in overcrowded shelters, longing for a forever home. Adopting a cat from a shelter is a rewarding experience that not only saves a life but also brings unconditional love into your home. If you're considering welcoming a feline companion, here’s what you need to know.

Sa bawat kanto, sa bawat sulok ng eskinita, makakakita ka ng isang pusang gala—scrawny, mapanlikot, pero punong-puno ng buhay. These stray cats, often disregarded as mere street dwellers, actually embody a deep and significant part of Philippine culture. The "pusang gala" is not just a wandering feline; it is a metaphor for resilience, adaptability, and the unbreakable Filipino spirit.