20.06.2026 WARNING! Extreme summer heat!
Protect your dog from summer heat by walking them only in the early morning or late evening to avoid hot pavement. Always carry fresh water, provide indoor air conditioning, and never leave them in a parked car! (Image: Sebastian Schuster)
With temperatures set to be very high over the weekend, please share these 6 signs of heatstroke and cooling first aid with all dog owners you know 🐶☀️ pic.twitter.com/oTRdf7DVcd
— Dogs Trust 💛🐶 (@DogsTrust) June 19, 2026
Watch for excessive panting, lethargy, or drooling.🐾
Following a man's arrest for his dog's heat-related death, experts are reminding people to take precautions and look after their furry friends. https://t.co/7ULl6kslB0 pic.twitter.com/bAp4hevz45
— WFLA NEWS (@WFLA) June 19, 2026
Hydration & Diet Fresh Water: Always keep a large, accessible bowl filled with fresh water. Add ice cubes to keep it extra chilly.
Sunny days = more outdoor fun with our pets ☀️
But rising temperatures can quickly become dangerous. 🥵Heatstroke is a real risk, even on days that don’t feel too hot.
Know the signs and stay prepared! 👇 pic.twitter.com/yGly2bBFbx— AnimalhealthEurope (@animalhealthEU) June 19, 2026
Frozen Treats: Offer cooling snacks like plain water ice blocks, frozen low-sodium broths, or small amounts of plain, sugar-free yogurt.Hydrating Foods: Provide safe, water-rich treats such as seedless watermelon or cucumber slices