3 Ways to Celebrate National Pet Day
April 11th marks National Pet Day, a day dedicated to giving pets a little extra love and attention.
Lifestyle Expert Taylor Kaye is a dog mom of two to Jessie and Jeff. She shared some ways to celebrate National Pet Day.
Freshen up the decor: Spring is a time of year many pet parents are looking to spruce up their spaces for the warmer months. HomeSense has a vast variety of elevated pet decor. From stylish pet beds to pet gates that look like art, it has plenty of options that can easily fit in with other furnishings in the home.
Spoil your pet with toys: HomeSense has plenty of novelty toys like a plush bottle of Paw-Tron or a stuffed Chew-bacca. Whether your pet enjoys something to chew, chase or cuddle, they have plenty of options to choose from.
Add some style to meal time: A day of play can be rewarded with a nice meal and some tasty treats. HomeSense has plenty of options for food storage to keep your pets' meals fresh. It has decorative dishes, collapsible bowls, and even slow-eating bowls for enthusiastic eaters.
Check out the full video from CTV Morning Live to learn more about National Pet Day.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
BREAKING BMO clients face outages in Canada, U.S. following data centre fire alarm
Bank of Montreal clients on both sides of the border Thursday morning have reported outages with banking services. BMO said its technical team is investigating.
Drive one of these vehicles? You may pay 37 per cent more than average insurance costs due to thefts
As the number of auto theft incidents rises in Canada, so have insurance premiums for drivers, even the ones whose vehicles aren't stolen.
B.C. mortgage broker ran $270-million Ponzi scheme, then fled Canada, bankruptcy trustee says
The trustee appointed to manage the bankruptcies of a Victoria mortgage company and its owner has concluded that they committed "numerous offences" and operated as a "massive Ponzi scheme."
'I'm not wealthy': Ontario senior shocked she owes $40,000 in capital gains after gifting land
An Ontario senior who wanted to help her daughter and grandson eventually own homes one day decided to give them two lots on her property as a gift—but she didn’t know it would eventually cost her tens of thousands of dollars.
Want to turn off Meta AI? You can't - but there are some workarounds
If you use Facebook, WhatsApp or Instagram, you've probably noticed a new character pop up answering search queries or eagerly offering tidbits of information in your feeds, with varying degrees of accuracy.
opinion Trump's Republicans falling far behind in fundraising, infrastructure
In his latest column for CTVNews.ca, Washington political analyst Eric Ham explains how and why Republicans -- up and down the ballot -- are falling far behind Democrats in both fundraising and infrastructure.
Canadians are eyeing moves to these cities for more affordable housing
Faced with elevated housing prices, half of Canadians in the country's largest cities are considering moving to places with more affordable housing.
Canadians' interest in buying EVs fades as barriers, concerns remain: J.D. Power
A new study finds fewer Canadians say they're interested in buying an electric vehicle as concerns remain about limited driving ranges, high prices and a lack of charging stations.
McDonald's says US$18 Big Mac meal was an 'exception' and their prices haven't risen that much
McDonald’s is fighting back against viral tweets and media reports that it says have exaggerated its price increases.