- All right, there we go,
good afternoon, everybody!
Very excited to be here with you all,
and for a little lunch and learn.
Who's ready to lunch and learn?
I know I am.
I'm ready to lunch and ready to learn.
All right, so I am...
bring my special guest
on live with me here.
And there she is.
Hello, Brooke!
- (chuckles) Hey, Roger, hey everybody,
how are you today?
- I am doing great, I'm doing great.
I see people joining right and left here.
I think people are ready
to lunch and learn today.
What do you think, Brooke?
- I think they are,
and I hope they're lunching for us,
because we haven't eaten.
- We haven't eaten.
We'll do the learning,
we'll do the sharing.
And hopefully you guys grab
a sandwich or something
to lunch while we learn.
Should be a fun topic today.
I know we're gonna talk about something
that we can do to help our pets
itch, ditch the itch, right?
Ditch the itch.
- Exactly.
- So they don't have to scratch the itch,
they can ditch the itch,
and I know it's a topic that
a lot of pets deal with,
and a lot of pet parents deal with.
So really happy that we have a chance
to provide some insight and
some solutions for that.
So with that, shall we jump in?
- I think so.
- Okay, I know that this is a topic
that we get lots of questions about
from various pet parents.
And so I have a question for you,
because a lot of times, the itching,
that kind of itching cycle,
peaks, you know, around spring and summer
when there's a lot of pollen
in the air and so forth.
It's almost September.
Why are we talking about this now?
- That's a really good question, Roger,
and I, and you guys are gonna
see us talking about this
throughout the year
because itching can happen
all year 'round.
So it could be happening
in the spring and summer,
you know, when they're outside
and things are blowing around.
But there's also mold,
and there's other things
that can cause itching.
And so it doesn't just
have to be hot outside.
And by the way, throughout the U.S.,
there's different temperatures, right?
- That's right.
- So it can be really hot in the west,
versus really cold in the east.
- Okay, so basically there's
a lot of reasons pets itch,
not just weather or climate related.
So what are some of those reasons?
Why do pets itch?
- Okay, so just as background,
dogs and cats itch.
They scratch themselves all the time.
And you know, when they
do it, once in a while,
just like, you know, we scratch
ourselves once in a while,
it's not a problem.
But if they do it excessively,
and they are chewing on their
paws and things like that,
something's bothering them,
and they are absolutely uncomfortable.
And this is something you should
just kind of notice, right?
And there can be several reasons, right?
But the most important thing to do,
if your pet is having some
really bad itching issues,
you wanna rule out that nothing
more serious is a problem.
So if it's not obvious,
like something like fleas,
like bugs jumping on them,
or you see a big bug bite,
like from a mosquito,
you'll wanna consult your veterinarian
to make sure that there's
not a bacterial infection,
or a drug reaction, or
some sort of parasite
or fungal disease.
So you always, in any case you guys,
I know I'm like a broken record,
but you always wanna rule
out something more serious,
and then, if there isn't
anything more serious,
chances are we can help
you resolve those issues.
- Okay, so let's assume that
somebody's talked to their vet
and ruled out something more serious,
then what do we do next?
- Okay, so itching,
it's basically an irritation of the skin.
So several things can cause this,
and the number one thing you wanna do,
is you just wanna observe
where they itching?
It's a really big piece of the puzzle.
So if they're licking their paws,
and scratching their belly,
this might be more about
what we call contact allergy,
where they're coming in
contact with something.
So if it's a small dog,
and it's their belly and their paws,
they might be walking on grass,
or touching something outside
that's problematic for them.
So you may want to, you
know an easy fix for that,
you may wanna consider,
just to see if it goes away,
wiping their paws and belly,
like with a cleaning wipe,
or with a wet paper towel
when they come in from outside, okay?
You also wanna take a
good look at their body
and see what areas are red, or maybe wet.
Because they'll be licking there,
not only scratching, but
they're gonna be licking, right?
- Yeah, I've seen that with my dogs, yeah.
- Yeah, so wet areas are important.
So check paws and armpits for
areas that they're licking.
If you see hair missing,
and you see a big, red spot,
that is known as a hot spot,
I'm sure many of you have seen
this on your pets or others.
These are all clues, okay?
So, let's just figure out
what might be causing these itches.
So pets may be allergic or sensitive,
or intolerant to multiple things.
The most common allergies
for pets are food allergies,
seasonal allergies, and flea allergies.
But not in this order.
- All right, I have a feeling
you're gonna give us the order.
So how can you figure out what's going on?
How can you figure out
which of these things
is causing the issue?
- Okay, so let's start
with the most obvious.
And that would be flea allergies, okay?
So it's estimated, believe it or not,
but about 40% of pets have flea allergies,
and that's a pretty
big number, 40%, right?
And what you might see,
is actual fleas jumping
around on your pet,
or something called flea
dirt, looks like pepper,
which is actually flea
excrement, you guys.
I knew that I had to get
poop in here somewhere,
slide it right in,
but the flea dirt is actually
that looks like pepper,
is actually their excrement,
and you'll see this in
mostly around these areas.
Around their ears, their
neck, their armpits,
their groin area, and
the base of their tail,
the part of the tail that
attaches to the, their back,
not the end of their tail.
So if you don't see any fleas,
active live fleas jumping around,
but you see specks, that flea dirt,
one way to double-check
to see if it's fleas,
is take some of the flea dirt,
put it on a tissue, or a piece of paper,
drop a little water on it,
and you'll see blood appear
when you add the water,
because fleas drink blood.
So that's how you'll know if it's fleas.
What you need to know, or understand,
is that the sensitivity
that your pet is having
is actually to the flea's saliva,
that's been injected in your
pet when the flea bites.
And that's what's causing the itching.
So the saliva of just one or two fleas
can make your pet absolutely miserable.
And itchy and uncomfortable
for many weeks,
long after those fleas are gone.
Now, I also want you to understand
that if fleas are the culprit,
you need to get rid of them,
and you need to get them out of your home,
out of your environment right away.
Because they'll just
make more fleas, right?
And they'll jump back on your pet,
and this could go on for a very long time,
and believe me, you don't want
these things in your house.
So first, treat your
pet, give them a bath.
Treat their skin.
We have, uh, I didn't grab the products,
but we have a product
called "Skin Support Plus",
that stops the itch.
It's really, really nice.
It just, it actually
soothes them really nicely.
We also have a Flea and Tick
Spray that keeps fleas away.
You'll wanna treat the environment,
meaning spray your yard, clean your home
with our Flea and Tick.
Wash and spray your pet's bed,
their blankets, their toys,
anything they've been on or touching.
Your bed, you know that type of thing.
Vacuum carpets,
upholstery, cushions, rugs,
mop your floors.
I know this sounds horrible you guys,
but you know, once you have this once,
we'll show you how you
don't need to have it again,
if you follow some directions.
Make sure you empty, so
just vacuuming isn't enough.
Make sure you empty that,
you take the vacuum to the garbage
outside of your home.
Get rid of the fleas and the
eggs outside of your home.
Because flea eggs can
be in your environment
for up to 11 months.
And they can drop off of your pet,
fall into the carpet and hatch.
And so it just can be a nasty issue.
So, and the other thing, you know, Roger,
when I have spoken to
people, and I've said, sorry,
when I've said that people,
you know like maybe it's fleas.
I remember one person in
particular I spoke with,
and you know, it was as if I told them
that their child had lice.
It's a stigma, okay?
Fleas happen.
It's not, it just happens.
- People feel embarrassed about it.
- Don't feel embarrassed, we all,
I had them on six dogs, and
I keep a very clean home.
So six dogs at one time.
Not fun.
- Yeah, no kidding.
And one of the things that
I'm picking up is that cycle.
It's very easy for that cycle to repeat
because the fleas can
live in multiple areas.
They could live on, not just on the pet,
but they can live on the bedding,
or the blankets, or on other
parts of the environment.
They can have the eggs drop off
and hatch later, as you said.
You think you've cleaned them up,
but they're still alive
in the vacuum container.
And you don't you know.
So there's a lot of ways that
that cycle can perpetuate
if we're not careful,
that's what I'm hearing
you say loud and clear.
And I do know that on
the Flea and Tick Spray
that we have, it's just a spray.
But one of the things I know,
I really like for our
own personal household,
is unlike the flea products
that we used before
I started using the pawTree
Flea and Tick Spray,
that they kind of give harsh warnings
about washing your hands,
and being careful not to get
this around children, and so forth.
That always made me a little
bit uncomfortable doing that,
you know, putting a product on my pets,
when you get that kind of warnings.
And the product that we
have I know is very safe,
it's safe for the environment,
it's safe for people.
It's all natural.
But the thing that I wanted to point out
in light of this before we move on
to the next topic around itching,
on fleas in particular,
given what you said,
one of the things I love about our product
is you can actually spray it on anything.
You could spray it on the coat of the pet.
But you can also spray it on the beds,
on the blankets, in the
environment, on the carpet.
You could spray it, it just spritzes on.
And that way you're treating everything,
as opposed to just hoping
that treating the pet's coat,
is going to somehow magically
treat every flea in the house.
And it just isn't always the case.
- I'm glad that you mentioned that, Roger,
and I tried to get that across,
but it's really important,
you guys, to clean everything,
because then you know that they're gone.
And so, fleas are just not
fun to have in your homes.
But it's funny that you made a comment
which I think is interesting.
There's a lot flea stuff out there.
You know, not like our Flea and Tick Spray
that's all natural.
So I know that there's
some that I used to use
that you put on the
back of your pet's neck,
and you're supposed to wear rubber gloves
and don't let them,
don't this, don't that,
don't let it touch, and
it always bothered me.
It's like why am I giving something,
putting something on them, that is toxic,
you know, it just didn't make any sense.
But anyway, don't need to do that anymore.
(chuckles)
- All right, so we talked about fleas,
which is a big problem,
but there are other
reasons that pets itch,
let's talk a little bit
about the seasonal allergies,
and what could we do about those.
- Okay, so seasonal, what does that mean?
Could be all year-around.
These are allergies to
something in the environment.
So it could be an inhalant,
something that they're breathing in.
It could be pollen, it could be dust.
Or it could be something that
they come in contact with.
So they step on, like grass, or ragweed,
or touch a tree, or
something like that, okay?
So statistically about
10, really more, like 15%,
so 40% of pets get fleas,
and about, up to 15%,
that dogs and cats have
seasonal allergies.
So, what you're gonna
see, when they have this,
or when you experience this,
is excessive itching and scratching.
Licking or chewing at their paws,
rubbing their faces against
the carpet or furniture.
I'm sure you guys have seen some of that.
Biting their fur, especially their tummy,
groin, and armpit areas.
Red, raw spots, or those hot spots, okay?
Where there's no hair,
and it's just red skin.
Now, you can test for seasonal allergies.
And these tests are pretty
accurate tests, okay?
And you can give allergy shots
once you know what they're allergic to.
Because allergy shots are very specific to
the specific things that
they're allergic to.
But allergy shots, and
I'm doing them myself
on one of my dogs, she's
allergic to 21 things.
She gets allergy shots,
I'm on my second year,
I think, with that with her.
But they're expensive.
They're painful.
I hate giving her shots.
I love her, and I, you know,
anyway, I hate giving shots.
It takes years to complete.
I'm on year two, and it's gonna
take much longer to finish.
Your vet may also want to give them
either steroid shot,
or something called a
sight-of-point injection
to give them more immediate relief.
But steroid shots, to be truthful,
are not good to give over
an extended period of time.
So, and sight-of-point, is okay,
but there's other things
that you could do.
- Okay.
- And then, so that's it.
Is there anything more on that, Roger?
That's it for seasonal.
- No, I guess for seasonal
allergies that makes sense.
Maybe let's, you know, you
mentioned also food allergies.
Shall we talk about food allergies?
- Yes, okay, so food allergies.
Much, much, much more rare.
So, the pet may be allergic
to a particular ingredient
that causes an allergy,
or hyper-sensitivity,
which are two different things.
The ingredient could be a protein.
It could be dairy, it
could be corn, wheat, soy,
those are common things that
they might be allergic to.
But true food allergies
are much less common
than most pet parents believe.
It's really estimated around,
that maybe around 1% of dogs.
And maybe a half of a percent of cats
actually are allergic to
something in their food.
Now, I'm not saying there's
not a hyper-sensitivity, okay?
And that they could have
a similar reaction to.
But I'm just saying,
that when someone says,
"My pet is allergic", chances are,
they're probably not, okay?
So what you'll see, is
generalized overall itching
over their entire body
with a food allergy.
It's very difficult to
test for food allergies,
because the tests are expensive.
But more importantly,
other than the expense,
they're not very reliable.
So usually just an indication,
or something to keep in mind,
pets will get food allergies
usually to something that
they've already been exposed to
or eaten before.
So common things are
dairy, corn, wheat, soy,
things that you know,
most many manufacturers
do put in their products,
we do not, but they do.
And that's why often times
your vet basically tells you
to switch your pets diet,
and move to a more novel protein.
Like duck, or bison, something
they haven't been exposed to.
Probably they've been
exposed to chicken, right?
That's one of the first things
in puppy food you'll see, right?
But duck or bison, they
are more novel to them.
So, and the vet might also
give them a steroid shot
or a sight-of-point injection,
again, to give them some relief.
Sight-of-point will last about four to,
and sight-of-point is not a steroid,
so it's much safer to use.
So, I hear this all the time,
about my pet's allergic to chicken.
What's interesting, is if a
pet is allergic to chicken,
they're allergic to
the protein in chicken.
So if your food, like a lot of our foods,
do use chicken fat, fat
is not a protein, right?
So, they're not going to have a reaction
to a food that has chicken fat.
And chicken fat actually
is one of the best fats
that you can use in pet food.
But it doesn't contain
protein, so it's okay.
Now, we also have some that
don't have chicken fat,
because I know consumers, they
just don't want it, period.
And again, long-term use of steroids,
not really an ideal thing to do.
But it does give them immediate relief,
and it calms them down, and it
stops the itching for awhile.
The main thing that you really want to
understand and consider in all cases,
you wanna stop that itch, scratch cycle.
Because the more they itch,
the likelier they are that
they will break the skin,
and now you have a worse
infection on your hands.
- Gotcha.
So I've been very patient,
but I know this was
billed as the one thing
you can do to ditch the itch,
and I love simple things,
I love one things,
because that means you can just focus
and do that one thing.
So I'm dying to know,
what is the one thing that we can do
to help our pets ditch the itch?
- Okay, sorry I have been
a little long-winded,
but I had to give--
- No, it's all good information.
It's just now, those of us
that want the power punch.
Give us the power punch.
- Here's the power punch.
The one thing that will help your pet,
and soothe them and make
them feel much better,
is salmon oil.
Not any salmon oil.
But a good salmon oil.
And the reason for that is because
pets have a dietary
deficiency in omega threes.
Salmon oil is very high in
omega three fatty acids,
and omega, and some omega sixes, okay?
But they're very
deficient in omega threes.
And the problem here is that omega threes
and omega sixes are essential fatty acids.
They need these in their system.
Unfortunately they can't
make them themselves.
Okay, so they need to
be provided some way.
- Somewhere in the diet.
- Somewhere in the diet.
Because it's essential for
their bodies to function.
So they must get this.
Okay, they can get a lot of
omega sixes in their food.
But not enough omega threes.
There's just never enough,
so that's why it's important
to supplement omega threes.
And they're just absolutely amazing
because omega threes help with
so many other health risks
that pets have, such as heart issues,
and stiffening joints, and loss of energy,
and loss of stamina.
And salmon oil is really just probably
one of the best sources of omega threes
that you can get.
So for heart health, for
healthy skin and coat,
to joint health, to maintaining
a healthy immune system,
it helps with so many things
at the cellular level.
So that is the one thing.
- That is awesome.
That makes me so happy
when I give Bella and Jo-Jo
their Wild Alaskan Salmon Oil,
and I just squirt it on the food.
And it makes me so happy
because I really do,
after you shared that before,
so I really do feel like I'm contributing
to their overall health and well-being
just by squirting a couple of pumps
of Wild Alaskan Salmon Oil on their food.
So I have a question.
Will any salmon oil work?
You mentioned none of these salmon also,
so I'm guessing there's some,
something we should look for
as we're evaluating the
different salmon oil options
that we may find in the market.
- No, 100%.
Some salmon oils are just going to
be more effective than others.
What you really want to look for,
is a salmon oil that's made
specifically for dogs and cats
and has a high ratio of
omega threes to omega sixes,
because as I said before,
pets are getting enough
omega sixes from their food.
The preferred ratio, where
you're gonna see the best,
biggest, best difference,
is a ratio of 13 to one,
omega threes to omega sixes.
It's really important.
And yeah, it's just, that ratio is really
the key thing to look for.
And our Wild Alaskan Salmon
Oil has that, that ratio.
- Fantastic.
- So we offer the Wild Alaskan Salmon Oil,
which is a pure oil that you
squirt on the food, right?
And then we also offer
our Salmon Oil Drops,
which is a delicious chew.
So it's salmon oil in a chew form.
I'll start with the
Wild Alaskan Salmon Oil,
just tell you the benefits of that,
because that is my absolute favorite.
We refer to this, as you know,
Roger, as the gold standard.
It comes from wild caught
salmon, which is very important.
It has the preferred 13 to one ratio.
- I may have a bottle, keep talking,
I'm gonna see if I've got the bottle.
- Perfect.
It has the preferred 13 to
one ratio of Omega threes,
to omega sixes.
It's the liquid, it's in a pump bottle.
So you just squirt it on their food,
and pets love the taste
of this stuff, you guys,
so they'll eat it right up.
But some pet parents don't
like the salmon breath,
or fishy aroma, if the oil
gets on on their pet's beard,
or if their pet comes to kiss them,
they just don't always
like that salmon smell.
So we came out with an alternative form.
And that's the Salmon Oil Drops.
And salmon oil, this salmon
oil comes from Norway.
- All right, before you go on,
this is the salmon oil
that you just spoke about,
with the pump, so I just
literally pump this on,
in Bella and Jo-Jo's food,
in the morning and in the evening,
and they love it, it's delicious,
and it gives those, that
ratio, the 13 to one.
And then go ahead,
I think you're talking
about these drops next.
- Yes, so the Salmon Oil Drops,
they call them drops, but
they're actually little chews,
they're like little treats, okay?
And the oil here, the
reason why we did this,
because at pawTree, we basically came out
with one product that is the best product
to treat a certain condition.
So we don't have multiple things,
generally, for you to choose from.
But we were getting, we're hearing
that some people didn't like the smell,
the fishy smell, right?
So we went out and we
sourced this great salmon oil
from Norway, and we used a
cold-press extraction process,
which eliminates much of that fish aroma.
Now, I will also tell you,
it has a four to one ratio of
omega threes to omega sixes,
so not that powerful 13 to one.
And as I said, it comes in the chew form,
so they think they're getting a treat.
But I will tell you that,
the idea here is, any salmon oil,
if you don't wanna use the regular oil,
any salmon oil is better
than no salmon oil.
So that's why, if you can't
handle the oil on their breath,
or whatever it is, 'cause
I guarantee, they love it.
Then the Salmon Oil Drops
are absolutely the way to go.
- Nice.
- Yeah, so that's that rule,
that's it for salmon oil.
And that will really, you
should see a difference in them
almost, you know, pretty immediately.
In a few days, up to two weeks,
you're gonna see their skin
and coat shiny and soft.
- Yeah, I know with this,
we really do experience that
with our pets, I mean, Jo-Jo and Bella,
they're coat is very soft, almost shiny,
almost like it looks
like we just got groomed.
- All the time.
- But, yeah, all the time.
And so it's just wonderful.
And I did pick up while
I was looking here,
back to when we talked about
the Flea and Tick Spray.
This is the spray,
it literally, just pump
the spray on the pet,
or the environment,
you know, the beds, or
bowl, or blankets, etc.
And this is the other
product you mentioned,
the Skin Support Plus.
I think you were talking about this
for like the red and
irritated spots, or hot spots,
this is a soothing kind of a topical--
- If they're itching,
just spray it on them,
because that will help relieve the itch.
Again, the main thing is,
stop that itch, scratch cycle
as quickly as you can,
because you just don't want
to start a worse infection.
- Makes sense.
All right, so, you've
given us the one thing.
You know, some version of a salmon oil.
You've given us the one thing.
Is there anything else you recommend
in this whole topic of
itching, and scratching,
and providing relief
to our pets who suffer
from itching and scratching?
- Of course I do.
(chuckles)
this is such an important topic,
and it really, it's all
over their bodies, right?
So what we do, is we
offer what we call this
multi-modal approach to combat itching,
and we do it in a natural way,
instead of having to give steroid shots,
which are dangerous over time.
Immune-suppressive
drugs like cyclosporine,
and histamines, like Benadryl,
that'll make them sleepy.
We do it naturally, so here's
the rest of our arsenal.
So I've talked about
the Skin Support Plus.
And these things all work together.
So I'm not saying that every single time
you need to use every
single one of these things,
but they all work together, okay?
So the Skin Support Plus
will help soothe that itch,
and just alleviate it, almost immediately,
or you know, almost immediately.
The next thing would be
our Allergy Support Plus.
And this is a phenomenal supplement.
Ut, very good, thank you.
This is an effective mix of
herbs that relieves the itch
and calms the skin so your
pet can be comfortable.
And this product has
really had amazing results.
We usually say this can
take up to four weeks
for you to see a difference,
and for your pet to feel a difference.
It has to get in their body,
it has to build up in their system.
And basically pet, well anyway,
it has to get in their system.
But we do see results in this
much sooner than four weeks,
but that's why we want you to
use the salmon oil and that.
Those two items, the salmon oil,
the Allergy Support
Plus, are very, very key.
Now, there's one other item, or items,
and that is our ear wash,
and ear dry products,
which are a mix of chamomile, yucca,
clove oil, and calendula.
And this controls odor and itching,
soothes those red, raw,
itchy, greasy ears.
And so, if your pet,
you wanna inspect them completely, right?
So, especially if they
have ears that flap,
they're not straight up,
right, but they have a flap?
That just can create
just a bad environment,
(chuckles)
for stuff to happen.
So what you do, is you lift up
and see if they're red at all.
You can usually, if you smell something,
like a yeasty smell, etc.,
it's a good idea to clean their ears,
the Ear Wash and Dry is
extremely easy to use.
And truthfully, I mean I say,
I tell people to use it for up to,
for like seven to 10 days.
But in truth, you're
gonna see a difference
within just a couple of days.
But you just want them to stop
scratching there, as well.
- This is awesome.
Brooke, so Brooke is our
director of product development,
and just a fountain of
knowledge, truly, and wisdom,
and it's just wonderful
to get to listen to you
on these lunch and
learns, and share wisdom
that can truly empower us as pet parents.
To feel smarter, to
feel more knowledgeable
so that we can do the
right thing for our pets.
And my name is Roger Morgan,
I'm the founder and CEO of pawTree,
and I just wanna invite
you to do something here.
If you've watched this video,
and you've learned something
that Brooke has taught us
about dealing with itching,
which is a very common problem for pets,
based on multiple reasons that
she's outlined here today,
there are some wonderful
solutions that truly can provide
you and most importantly, your pet,
relief from that itching.
And I invite you to try it, right?
To actually try one of these solutions.
And don't take our word
for it, just try it.
And one of the things that
I feel so strongly about
as the founder, is our
products really do work.
They really do deliver results,
and that's why we have a
100% satisfaction guarantee.
So that if you're not happy,
or your pet's not happy for any reason,
we just give you your money
back, it's that simple.
So you've got, honestly,
nothing to lose and everything to gain.
If we can help you solve
an itching problem,
by one of these solutions
that Brooke has talked
about today, then wonderful.
You're happy, your pet's
happy, and we're happy.
And if for any reason you try it,
and it doesn't work, then you
know, you get your money back,
and it's no harm, no foul.
So I really hope that if
you've learned something today,
and that you think one of
these products might help you
solve an issue that you've had,
I hope you will get with the person
who invited you to this,
and go online and purchase a
product, and then let us know.
And you can let the results
speak for themselves.
So with that Brooke, thank you.
- Wait, wait I got one thing.
I'm reading some comments here,
and just this one comment caught
my attention from King101,
I think, but basically,
they're saying that
because I went to a journey with him
finding the right food for him,
my vet just recommended,
I think this is Hill's,
and two weeks now, he's gained weight,
and even his skin got,
even his skin got better.
Okay, maybe I missed,
there was something sooner.
But what I would suggest that you do,
is look at the ingredients
that you're feeding.
There may be, remember I said that
there are some ingredients
that they might have
some issue with, like
corn, wheat, soy, etc.
That might be the thing
that might be causing some,
more of the itching.
But I may have, I'm sorry,
there might be way more
to this message, and
I'm just not seeing it.
- Okay.
Well, we appreciate those
of you who joined us today,
and for your lunch time
to do a little learning
with Brooke Sloate.
Brooke, we're grateful for you taking time
to empower us with knowledge
and wisdom, thank you.
And I hope that something
that we've provided today
during this lunch and learn can help you
and your pets thrive.
Because truly, the heart
of our entire vision,
what we focus on everyday building,
is to create a world filled
with unconditional love
where pets and their people thrive.
That's the heart of what
we do here at pawTree,
and I hope that we can help
you and your pets thrive.
So with that, you guys
have a wonderful weekend,
and we will sign out.
- Bye guys, thank you.
