In This Issue
Pet treats have more calories than a Big Mac, claims new report
Record number of exhibitors sign up for PATS Telford
Hot deals and top new products on show at Pedigree Wholesale show
Revenue growth of 9.6% to £729.1m for Pets at Home
Ceva launches new Feliway TV advertising campaign
Lily’s Kitchen drives brand awareness with ‘Picnic in the Park’ campaign
Pet firms rally round to provide mega-prize for Bring Your Dog To Work Day
Owners spend £70,000 on pets over their lifetime
Armitage Pet Care shares dog choc secret with Channel 4’s Food Unwrapped
Loving Pets UK wins major new business in Europe
Pets Choice donates pet food to welfare charities at tea party
Independent pet shop closes after 40 years
Half of UK vets treated pets for heat-related conditions last summer
Pooch & Mutt’s top tips to keeping dogs cool this summer
Britain’s Got Talent dog replaced with stunt double for performance in final
Superlight non-clumping hygienic cat litter from Pettex
The key to recruiting good sales staff
Pet Love introduce Mighty Mutts, the chew proof dog toy with a 3-year guarantee
Woman offers her house as reward for finding lost dog
Police name worst areas in UK for dog napping
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Woman offers her house as reward for finding lost dog



A woman who has lost her adored family pet is so distraught that she has offered HER HOUSE to anyone who can find it.

Mrs Liu, who lived alone in Beijing with her beloved dog, has put posters up in her local area with a picture of the dog and a promise that anyone who finds him can have her property in exchange, worth around £420,000.

But it seems that the 70 year old's 'lost' posters and online adverts have attracted attention for all the wrong reasons, reports Beijing Youth Daily.

Calls have been flooding in about people finding the dog - except it's always the wrong dog.

In some cases, the callers are offering false clues and even disguising dogs in an attempt to bag the property.

What started as a heartfelt search may yet end in heartbreak.

Liu's nephew revealed: "We are fed up with the false calls and are thinking of giving up the search."

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