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If your dog or cat has died and you’re wondering whether you can bury them in the backyard, the short answer for Michigan pet owners is yes, but the process is more regulated than most people expect.
Pet-friendly housing laws in New York create a patchwork of protections that depend heavily on whether you’re renting with an ordinary pet, a service animal, or an emotional support animal.
Losing a pet is hard enough without wondering whether you’re following the law during the process.
Brucellosis is one of the most closely regulated livestock diseases in the United States, and for good reason.
If you’re apartment hunting in Nashville, Memphis, or Knoxville with a dog or cat in tow, you’ve probably wondered whether the answer to can you have pets in apartments in Tennessee depends on the state or just the landlord you happen to sign with.
When temperatures drop below zero across the high plains and mountain valleys, Wyoming livestock owners are not just managing animal welfare out of good practice.
Bringing home a new puppy or kitten is exciting, but that excitement can turn into a nightmare if the animal turns out to be seriously ill within days of the sale.
If you own a dog, cat, or emotional support rabbit and you’re searching for a new place to live in South Carolina, the rules governing your housing options are not as simple as “pet-friendly” or “no pets.
If you’re wondering whether you can own a parrot in Illinois, the short answer is yes for the vast majority of species, and you won’t need a state permit to do it.
When temperatures drop below freezing across Alabama, a common question surfaces among cattle producers, horse owners, and backyard poultry keepers alike: does state law actually require you to do anything differently in winter? The short answer is that Alabama does not have a stand-alone cold-weather livestock statute, but that doesn’t mean you’re off the hook.
Saying goodbye to a pet is hard enough without wondering whether you’re following the rules correctly.
Nearly six in ten renters nationwide share their home with a pet, and in South Carolina that number runs even higher, with roughly 62% of households keeping an animal.
If you’re apartment hunting in Albuquerque, Santa Fe, or Las Cruces with a dog or cat in tow, you might be surprised to learn that New Mexico has no statewide law requiring landlords to accept pets at all.
If you assume Massachusetts sorts hunters by birth year the way several neighboring states do, you’re in for a surprise.
If you’re searching for a place to live in Wilmington, Dover, or Rehoboth Beach and you own a dog, cat, or something more unusual, you’ve probably wondered whether Delaware law gives you any protection when a landlord says no.
Losing a pet is hard enough without also wondering whether a backyard burial will get you a visit from code enforcement.
You can bring home a pet parrot in Nevada without wading through a stack of state paperwork, a fact that surprises many bird owners moving from stricter states like California or New York.
Delaware sits at the heart of one of the most productive poultry regions in the United States, and that distinction comes with serious regulatory responsibility.
If you have ever been turned down for an apartment because of your dog, you already know the frustration of a no-pet clause.
Bringing home a new puppy or kitten only to watch it get sick within days is a gut punch that catches most buyers off guard.
