In This Issue
Taking on the giants of the pet food industry
See Pure Pet Food's video on YouTube
Consumer marketing campaign aimed at driving sales of LitterLocker
Pedigree sponsors Paul O'Grady's hit TV series
Meet rescue dog Mojo, the star of Pedigree's TV ad
Husband and wife develop first aid kit for pets
Pets may help cut heart disease risk
Creating satisfied customers is key to a sustainable aquatic business
Animology gains recognition for impressive export performance
Bid to stamp out puppy farming
Great product display that attracts would-be buyers
PDSA Pet Aid hospital to feature on The One Show
Dog owners could be forced to tie up pets in case they bite a burglar
Kennel Club welcomes dangerous dogs initiative
Appeal to find missing dog
Pet shop owner blasts thieves who stole 50 of her pythons
Award-winning Exotic Pet Refuge appeals for help
Devon dog mess hotspots spray-painted by council
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Devon dog mess hotspots spray-painted by council



Dog-fouling hotspots will be spray-painted by a council in a bid to get people to clean-up after their pets.

The campaign aims to "remind dog owners of their responsibilities," said Councillor Iain Chubb, of East Devon District Council.

He said it was not graffiti and it would disappear after about two weeks.

The council added it was "targeting a small but persistent group of people who either didn't care or couldn't be bothered" to clean-up.

Mr Chubb, who is the cabinet member for environment, said: "They are the ones putting the rest of us to the trouble of cleaning our shoes, protecting our children from disease carried by dog mess, and even saving other pets walking through the stuff.

"The campaign highlights that you have to pick-up or face prosecution."

He added the mess was not only left by residents but also people travelling to the district.

Irresponsible dog walkers face fines of up to £1,000.

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