With a rich history spanning over 25 years, we have established ourselves as a leading wholesale distributor of dog supplies. We understand the pivotal role that high-quality dog supplies play in the lives of our canine companions. From nourishing food to engaging toys, every product contributes significantly to the overall health and well-being of dogs and puppies at every stage of their lives.
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As a trusted dog supply wholesale distributor, we are dedicated to offering an exceptional selection of products from premier brands. Our comprehensive catalog is designed to cater to the unique needs of dogs and puppies at every life stage, making us an ideal partner for pet shops, pet stores, pet food shops, pet food stores, pet supplies shops, and pet supplies stores in the Canadian market.
We acknowledge that dogs require a variety of supplies to thrive. Our range includes everything from nutritious food, comfortable beds, durable toys, and essential grooming products. We also offer a variety of dog supplies that address specific health concerns, such as weight control, digestive care, skin and coat care, and more.
Our commitment to quality extends beyond our products. We strive to provide our retail partners with the best possible service, ensuring they have access to our wide range of dog supplies when they need them. Our efficient distribution network and dedicated team enable us to deliver on this promise consistently.
We believe that every dog deserves the best. That's why we carefully select the brands and products we distribute, ensuring they meet our high standards of quality and safety. By choosing us as your dog supply wholesaler, you can rest assured that you are providing your customers with products that are not only safe and reliable but also contribute to the well-being of their pets.
In the ever-evolving pet industry, we stay ahead of the curve by continually updating our product range. We keep a close eye on market trends and customer needs, ensuring our catalog always includes the latest and most innovative dog supplies. Our commitment to innovation and quality has made us a trusted partner for pet businesses across Canada.
Our dedication to quality, service, and innovation ensures that our retail partners have access to the finest dog supplies. We are committed to helping them meet the evolving needs of discerning pet owners, contributing to their success and the happiness of dogs and puppies across Canada.
Frequently Asked Questions:
Q: What is the best pet food for my dog?
The best pet food for your dog depends on various factors, including their breed, age, size, activity level, and health status. It's essential to choose a high-quality food that meets your dog's specific nutritional needs. Consulting with a vet can provide personalized advice.
Q: How can I remember which food I bought for my dog last time?
Many pet specialty stores offer customer loyalty programs that can help you keep track of the foods you buy. Alternatively, you can keep the packaging or take a picture of it for future reference.
Q: Can you recommend a good veterinarian, groomer, pet hotel, trainer, or dog walker?
Pet specialty stores often have connections with local pet professionals and services. They can usually provide recommendations based on their customers' experiences and feedback.
Q: What treats or toys do you recommend for my dog?
The best treats and toys for your dog depend on their size, life stage, and preferences. Always choose products that are safe and suitable for your dog's size and chewing behavior. Pet store employees can often provide recommendations based on their own pets' preferences and customer feedback.
Q: What's the best product for flea control, de-shedding, or deodorizing?
The best product for flea control, de-shedding, or deodorizing depends on your dog's specific needs and circumstances. It's always a good idea to consult with a vet for personalized advice. Pet store employees can also provide recommendations based on customer feedback and best-selling items.
Q: What is a service animal?
Underthe ADA, a service animal is defined as a dog that has been individually trained to do work or perform tasks for an individual with a disability. The task(s) performed by the dog must be directly related to the person's disability.
Q: What does "do work or perform tasks" mean in the context of service animals?
The dog must be trained to take a specific action when needed to assist the person with a disability. For example, a person with diabetes may have a dog that is trained to alert him when his blood sugar reaches high or low levels.
Q: Are emotional support, therapy, comfort, or companion animals considered service animals under the ADA?
No. These terms are used to describe animals that provide comfort just by being with a person. Because they have not been trained to perform a specific job or task, they do not qualify as service animals under the ADA.
Q: If someone's dog calms them when having an anxiety attack, does this qualify it as a service animal?
It depends. The ADA makes a distinction between psychiatric service animals and emotional support animals. If the dog has been trained to sense that an anxiety attack is about to happen and take a specific action to help avoid the attack or lessen its impact, that would qualify as a service animal.
Q: Does the ADA require service animals to be professionally trained?
No. People with disabilities have the right to train the dog themselves and are not required to use a professional service dog training program.
Q: Are service-animals-in-training considered service animals under the ADA?
No. Under the ADA, the dog must already be trained before it can be taken into public places. However, some State or local laws cover animals that are still in training.
Q: What questions can a covered entity's employees ask to determine if a dog is a service animal?
In situations where it is not obvious that the dog is a service animal, staff may ask only two specific questions: (1) is the dog a service animal required because of a disability? and (2) what work or task has the dog been trained to perform? Staff are not allowed to request any documentation for the dog, require that the dog demonstrate its task, or inquire about the nature of the person’s disability.
Q: Do service animals have to wear a vest or patch or special harness identifying them as service animals?
No. The ADA does not require service animals to wear a vest, ID tag, or specific harness.
Q: Who is responsible for the care and supervision of a service animal?
The handler is responsible for caring for and supervising the service animal, which includes toileting, feeding, and grooming and veterinary care. Covered entities are not obligated to supervise or otherwise care for a service animal.
Q: Can a person bring a service animal with them as they go through a salad bar or other self-service food lines?
Yes. Service animals must be allowed to accompany their handlers to and through self-service food lines. Similarly, service animals may not be prohibited from communal food preparation areas, such as are commonly found in shelters or dormitories.
Q: Can hotels assign designated rooms for guests with service animals, out of consideration for other guests?
No. A guest with a disability who uses a service animal must be provided the same opportunity to reserve any available room at the hotel as other guests without disabilities. They may not be restricted to "pet-friendly" rooms.
Q: Can hotels charge a cleaning fee for guests who have service animals?
No. Hotels are not permitted to charge guests for cleaning the hair or dander shed by a service animal. However, if a guest’s service animal causes damages to a guest room, a hotel is permitted to charge the same fee for damages as charged to other guests.
Q: Can people bring more than one service animal into a public place?
Yes. Some people with disabilities may use more than one service animal to perform different tasks. For example, a person who has a visual disability and a seizure disorder may use one service animal to assist with way-finding and another that is trained as a seizure alert dog.
Q: Does a hospital have to allow an in-patient with a disability to keep a service animal in his or her room?
Generally, yes. Service animals must be allowed in patient rooms and anywhere else in the hospital the public and patients are allowed to go.
If you don't find what you are looking for or need help choosing the right product for your pet, please use the live chat button at the bottom of the page. We’ll be happy to help you!