Where is Gohan?? 
IDTag: 20059542; Pet Name: GOHAN; Breed: Pit Bull; Lost: April 2nd, 2012, Katy, TX, 2667 Enbrooks Meadow Lane, In my house.
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I was not home and didn't know that Bengi was missing. She got out when my son and his friends left the porch door open. She ran out of the door and could not find her way back home. She was lost. 
We were so worried and waited all night for her to return back home. Meanwhile, my sister received a couple of emails saying there was a lost pet in the neighborhood. I was impressed with the effort SmartTag put to find my lost pet. The next morning, we got our pet back and were so happy. Thank you SmartTag for all your help!
- Maureen Kemper, Lancaster, OH
It was late at night when Wendy went missing. We didn't know about it until someone from SmartTag called us. Within 30 minutes of the phone call, I got Wendy back. Thank you for such a great service!
- John W. Staunton, from Virginia.
Our Grayse is a rescue, adopted by us in June. She has brought such joy to our lives with her sweet nature and funny antics. She is a poly-dactyl cat with great big thumbs that she can actually use to help her pick things up and give hugs! 
When she went missing, we were devastated. We had registered her with SmartTag less than a week before her disappearance, so we reported her lost right away. As weeks went by, we had given up all hope! But today, we received a call from your wonderful service with the phone number of the person who had reported her found! We went and picked her up immediately. She is very underweight now, and we can only imagine what she has been through this past month. She was found over 6 miles away from home and if it weren't for SmartTag, we know we would never have gotten her back. Thank you so much!
- Heather A. Smyrna, from Tennessee.
When she went missing, we were devastated. We had registered her with SmartTag less than a week before her disappearance, so we reported her lost right away. As weeks went by, we had given up all hope! But today, we received a call from your wonderful service with the phone number of the person who had reported her found! We went and picked her up immediately. She is very underweight now, and we can only imagine what she has been through this past month. She was found over 6 miles away from home and if it weren't for SmartTag, we know we would never have gotten her back. Thank you so much!
- Heather A. Smyrna, from Tennessee.
My dog is a rescue, abused as a puppy and scared to death of people. One day when he was playing outside, he just disappeared. I searched for him everywhere for about two hours and finally gave up any hope. 
Later that day, a car pulled over and the lady said "Are you looking for Little Man?" She said that after she found him, she went to idtag website and got my address. I am very thankful that I got the SmartTag for my pet. I am glad to know that he is protected and don't need to panic anymore when he is outside.
- Jeanna B.,Alexander City , AL
- Jeanna B.,
Thank you so much for helping me find my pups. It was so amazing because it went straight to my phone/email! My dogs know how to sneak out and they like to go for walks on there own, which is not so fun for us. :( I am more than happy with your help, it makes it so much easier to track them and a lot faster. Five years ago, someone stole my dog and I think if I had SmartTag, she would be with me today. Thank you so much!!!
- Chelsea
- Chelsea
Both of my dogs escaped out of our yard. Yoshie and Chaos got out and we kept looking for them. I didn't check my email right away and I looked at my email after 2 hours of searching for them nearby in the neighborhood. Fortunately, once I checked my email, we found them immediately!
Thank you SmartTag! I really like your pet ID tags, it has helped me find my dogs and now they are home safe. I recommend that everybody gets a pet ID tag for all their pets. I had them on my bigger dogs at first, now I have them on all my pets.
Thank you so much SmartTag I couldn't do it without all your help!
- Tessa Hallesy
There is a rescue in many states that alters elderly rescued dogs on a regular basis and they haven't had a whole lot of problems with it. If the blood work came back good and your pet has been under for other things around this age with no problems, go for it.
At SmartTag, we always meet new people at adoption and consumer events all around the country and what we observe, which is very unfortunate, is not everyone realizes the importance and value of a pet ID tag. My question to you is “What if you got in a car accident on the way to the vet and your pet didn’t have an ID tag on?” In this day and age, it is so essential that every pet have an ID tag on at all times - it is your first line of defense for your pet, should they ever get lost. 
At SmartTag, we often hear at times from pet owners, “Oh, my cat is a house pet, so why would I need a pet ID tag?” or “My dog never leaves my side.” Pet tags are the most important item that every pet parent should buy for their pet, regardless if you have an indoor cat or dog. It only takes one time for your pet to get out and you might lose your pet forever. Do you leave your home without your identification? Neither should your pet leave home without his/her ID tag. The SmartTag has been shown to outweigh the microchip and/or traditional ID tags. Its proven track record of lost and found pets, says it all.
The story below is a real tear-jerker, but has a wonderful ending. Take a moment and read the story, I am sure you will be as touched as I was when I read the story for the first time and feel free to pass along and share the story with your friends, family, colleagues and co-workers.
If this dog, in the story below, had been wearing a SmartTag Pet ID, it would have been reunited with its distraught owners right away, giving them one less thing to worry about and the reassurance and security every pet owner deserves from an ID tag. Losing a pet is not only hard on the family, but even harder on the pet itself, but it doesn’t have to be with a SmartTag. Because, in life, you never know what can happen at any given time, it is much better off to be safe than sorry.
http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/44096046/ns/today-good_news/?gt1=43001#.Tl6Gn7Kt1kw
At SmartTag, we often hear at times from pet owners, “Oh, my cat is a house pet, so why would I need a pet ID tag?” or “My dog never leaves my side.” Pet tags are the most important item that every pet parent should buy for their pet, regardless if you have an indoor cat or dog. It only takes one time for your pet to get out and you might lose your pet forever. Do you leave your home without your identification? Neither should your pet leave home without his/her ID tag. The SmartTag has been shown to outweigh the microchip and/or traditional ID tags. Its proven track record of lost and found pets, says it all.
The story below is a real tear-jerker, but has a wonderful ending. Take a moment and read the story, I am sure you will be as touched as I was when I read the story for the first time and feel free to pass along and share the story with your friends, family, colleagues and co-workers.
If this dog, in the story below, had been wearing a SmartTag Pet ID, it would have been reunited with its distraught owners right away, giving them one less thing to worry about and the reassurance and security every pet owner deserves from an ID tag. Losing a pet is not only hard on the family, but even harder on the pet itself, but it doesn’t have to be with a SmartTag. Because, in life, you never know what can happen at any given time, it is much better off to be safe than sorry.
http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/44096046/ns/today-good_news/?gt1=43001#.Tl6Gn7Kt1kw
Living in a big city and owning a pet can be a hassle for many working pet owners. 
That's why house training your pet is one of the best investments you can make of your time because in the end you will be so glad you put all the effort in house-training your pet. House-training should be one of the very first tasks that every dog owner undertakes in the introduction of their puppy to its new home. 
1. Create a schedule that is practical for you to maintain. If you can not stick to your schedule - you can’t expect the dog to adhere to it.
2. Do not allow your dog to free feed until house training is well established. Be very careful of your dogs diet - avoid foods and/or snacks that can be upsetting to his digestive tract.
3. Schedule your dog’s bed time and waking-up time. Adhere to these times as closely as possible.
4. Young pups will require frequent nap times, be sure that your schedule can accommodate the pup’s naps. Remember that the pup will need to be taken outside after each nap so be sure to have a pet identification tag securely attached to his/her collar at all times.
5. Emotional intensity - after intense emotional stimulation (badly scared, frightened, or a particularly rowdy play session) the pup may need to relieve himself.
6. Within two to three days, most dogs will be able to “control themselves” for eight hours during the night. You must keep in mind that your daytime schedule will need to be somewhat flexible. By paying attention to your dog, you will learn his nap requirements. Your dog will learn “the routine” and you will both have a schedule that you can live with.
That's why house training your pet is one of the best investments you can make of your time because in the end you will be so glad you put all the effort in house-training your pet. House-training should be one of the very first tasks that every dog owner undertakes in the introduction of their puppy to its new home. 1. Create a schedule that is practical for you to maintain. If you can not stick to your schedule - you can’t expect the dog to adhere to it.
2. Do not allow your dog to free feed until house training is well established. Be very careful of your dogs diet - avoid foods and/or snacks that can be upsetting to his digestive tract.
3. Schedule your dog’s bed time and waking-up time. Adhere to these times as closely as possible.
4. Young pups will require frequent nap times, be sure that your schedule can accommodate the pup’s naps. Remember that the pup will need to be taken outside after each nap so be sure to have a pet identification tag securely attached to his/her collar at all times.
5. Emotional intensity - after intense emotional stimulation (badly scared, frightened, or a particularly rowdy play session) the pup may need to relieve himself.
6. Within two to three days, most dogs will be able to “control themselves” for eight hours during the night. You must keep in mind that your daytime schedule will need to be somewhat flexible. By paying attention to your dog, you will learn his nap requirements. Your dog will learn “the routine” and you will both have a schedule that you can live with.
Many pet health insurance plans allow you to use any veterinarian you choose. The three companies listed affirm on their web sites that you have a free choice of veterinarians: 
• Veterinary Pet Insurance
• PetCare Pet Insurance Programs
• Pets Best Insurance
Some important information you should know about pet insurance. Many plans are not “one size fits all,” so, be sure to speak with your veterinarian about which plan is best suited for your pet. Some companies will charge a flat deductible of $50 to $100, depending on the age of the pet, for each procedure. Furthermore, almost all policies will require a co-pay of 10% to 20% of the veterinarian’s fee.
And, of course, all pet health insurance policies have exclusions. One of the most common exclusions is the “pre-existing condition” exclusion, which can be classified as injuries, medical conditions and symptoms of concern that were evident prior to enrollment. Other exclusions may include neutering/spaying, hip-dysplasia, vaccinations, flea control, heartworm medication, dental care, or limitations for certain illnesses not neutered prior to first birthday.
Be sure to ask all companies to see their policy before signing and make sure you read the fine print.
• Veterinary Pet Insurance
• PetCare Pet Insurance Programs
• Pets Best Insurance
Some important information you should know about pet insurance. Many plans are not “one size fits all,” so, be sure to speak with your veterinarian about which plan is best suited for your pet. Some companies will charge a flat deductible of $50 to $100, depending on the age of the pet, for each procedure. Furthermore, almost all policies will require a co-pay of 10% to 20% of the veterinarian’s fee.
And, of course, all pet health insurance policies have exclusions. One of the most common exclusions is the “pre-existing condition” exclusion, which can be classified as injuries, medical conditions and symptoms of concern that were evident prior to enrollment. Other exclusions may include neutering/spaying, hip-dysplasia, vaccinations, flea control, heartworm medication, dental care, or limitations for certain illnesses not neutered prior to first birthday.
Be sure to ask all companies to see their policy before signing and make sure you read the fine print.
Both of my dog's escaped out of our yard. Yoshie and Chaos got out and we kept looking for them. I didnt check my email right away and I looked at my email after 2 hours of searching for them nearby in the neighborhood. Fortunately, once I checked my email, we found them immediately!
Thank you SmartTag I really like your pet tags, it has helped me find my dogs and now they are home safe. I recommend that everybody gets a pet ID tag for all their pet's. I had them on my bigger dogs at first, now I have them on all my pet's. Thank you so much SmartTag I couldn't do it without all your help!
- Tessa Hallesy
Thank you SmartTag I really like your pet tags, it has helped me find my dogs and now they are home safe. I recommend that everybody gets a pet ID tag for all their pet's. I had them on my bigger dogs at first, now I have them on all my pet's. Thank you so much SmartTag I couldn't do it without all your help!
- Tessa Hallesy
“SmartTag is a rescue's best friend. When you adopt a family pet from us, every pet is microchipped and tagged. What a wonderful way to protect these precious creatures. The online profile is not only an integral part of keeping these animals safe, but fun for a new family to create. The SmartTag Pet ID also look cute on the collar's with their various designs. Their 24 hour service is accessible when needed most.”
Karen DeLaPuente - Pet Rescue By Judy - Florida
Pet identification tags, like the SmartTag, are often leaving pet parents wondering if their pet really needs a microchip at all, nowadays. With a SmartTag, pet parents feel assured they have the most viable and safest method to protect and find their pet given the real time found pet stories and testimonials we receive at SmartTag from our customers every day.
The SmartTag is the latest and most advanced source to finding your pet today that is relatively foolproof. For example, unlike other standard tags, SmartTag’s are so advanced they are linked to an online platform using a unique serial number, making the engraving of “stagnant” owner information obsolete. With futuristic pet identification tags, like the SmartTag, it offers online access to your personal pet and owner profile, instant lost-pet alerts to shelters and 24-hour emergency customer support. Using these futuristic tags, your pet’s description, photos, videos and health information can be stored in your personalized secure online profile along with the primary, secondary and tertiary emergency contact information of your choosing as well as keeping your pet and contact information up-to-date and safe (only SmartTag has your information secured safetly so no third parties or strangers has access to any of your information) from anywhere at any time.
Now, tell us and other pet parents why you chose SmartTag and how it has helped your pet and your family.
"SmartTag is another brilliant way for shelters to help owners find their lost pets. Prairie’s Edge is proud to send every adopted pet out with a SmartTag! SmartTag's are offered in various shapes sizes and colors; the great thing is if your pet loses his collar you can still use the broadcast system to alert clinics, rescues and shelters. SmartTag helps protect owners and pets from the many horrible things that could go wrong. Prairie’s Edge Humane Society supports and recommends SmartTag."
Sarah Starczewski - Prairie’s Edge Humane Society
Summer is here and three things should be part of your routine this Summer for your pet. First, it is imperative that sun protection is part of you and your furry best friend's daily routine during the hot months ahead. Many veterinarian’s agree that you don’t 
need to slather sunscreen all over your dog, but be sure to protect your pet's key spots. Hairless breeds or dogs, who have been shaved run a greater risk of being burned and ultimately developing sun-induced tumors. But, even hairy dogs, who like to doze on their backs in the sun risk this on the vulnerable stretch of exposed skin between the hind legs, and on most breeds, it’s unprotected by hair. Be sure to provide ample shade and water for your pet, especially midday. Never apply zinc oxide to any part of your dog because it is toxic if licked off. Instead, use any natural sunscreen for kids with an SPF of 15 or higher. 
Second, it is also very important that while you and your pet are at the beach or park, make certain his/her collar is secured tightly with a small dog tag or a pet ID tag. Lastly, make room for your pet in the shade, keep your pet hydrated by providing him/her with plenty of water throughout the day, especially between 10AM-2PM.
The Three S's for Summer: Keep your pet sun protected with SPF, safe and satisfyingly hydrated this Summer. Have a great Summer!
"I want you to know that after NYS decided shelters could not license dogs at the time of adoption, I researched what route to go. We already did some micro chipping, but the average person would not have the means to scan a stray dog. We also talked about getting our own engraving machine, but what a headache to maintain! Your the only company I ever heard use the "amber alert," which is what I've been telling people to do for years. That's what caught my eye. A company that finally understands!"
Kelly Chaffee - SPCA in Cattaraugus County
I have a Jack Russell Terrier named Mady. She is a very lovable little dog and my children, as well as my husband and I, absolutely adore her. As sweet as she is, she tends to be quite a handful at times. Specifically, whenever the front door opens. We have a fenced in backyard, but she always wants to go out the front. I also have 2 small children, who can be very careless when they open the door. And today, the thing I fear most concerning Mady happened. My oldest son opened the door and out she went, running down the road as fast as she possibly could. After walking the neighborhood for a while, I received an email alert on my phone. It was an email from SmartTag, informing me that Mady had been found. I called the number listed in the email of the person that found her and our beloved Mady was back home in a matter of minutes. 
Thank you so much, we are so attached to her and if anything happened to her it would devastate us all. Thanks again!
A VERY satisfied customer,
Rebecca Newman
1) Going to the beach
2) Dog Parks
3) Exercising with your pet.
4) Talking long walks.
5) Frisbee
Are any of these top 5 picks on your list to play with your furry friend this Summer?
What is on your list to do with your precious one this Summer? Leave us a comment below.
Direct sunlight out-of-doors is beneficial for puppies, but in summer or very hot climates, too much is harmful. The first sign of overheating will be increased panting. A dog cannot rid his body of extra heat as rapidly and efficiently as can a human being. A dog perspires mostly through his tongue rather than through the pores of his skin. As he pants, his tongue drips and if he continues to pant, he loses a lot of body fluids. Be sure to give your pet water to drink and move him to a semi-dark, cooler place until the panting ceases. Ten to fifteen minutes of direct sunlight is sufficient for a young dog, unless he has shelter into which he can retreat when he gets too hot. 
When outdoors this summer with your pet, it is imperative that your dog or cat has a dog collar ID tag or a cat ID tag on your his/her collar at all times to prevent a lost pet.
When outdoors this summer with your pet, it is imperative that your dog or cat has a dog collar ID tag or a cat ID tag on your his/her collar at all times to prevent a lost pet.
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