Rainey was adopted from the Humane Society of Utah in 2014 by her human, Tiffany. Little did either of them know then that for the next 9+ years, they would be best friends, travel companions, one another’s support system, and more.
Blog
An Injured Cat Steals Our Veterinarian’s Heart
An injured cat, Mango, arrived at the Humane Society of Utah’s St. George Clinic with a gaping and infected face wound.
A “Hoppy” Holiday: Easter Pet Safety Tips
Follow these Easter pet safety tips to ensure a “Hoppy” holiday!
Humane Society of Utah Alerts Public of a Possible Parasite Outbreak
Humane Society of Utah officials are alerting the public of a possible parasite outbreak after several dogs were surrendered from different homes with confirmed cases of Giardia. Giardiasis is a common parasitic infection that can cause diarrhea in dogs.
$15,000 Reward Offered for Recent Wild Horse Killing
Humane Society of Utah offers a $15,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for killing two wild horse stallions shot on the Onaqui Mountain Herd Management Area.
Let’s Talk About Doodle Dogs
In the last two years, the Humane Society of Utah has seen a large influx of doodle dogs surrendered to our shelter. This blog will address why and what you should consider before bringing home one of these popular dogs.
Safe Houseplants for Cats
With spring right around the corner, many people are gearing up for green leaves and bright blossoms. Adding plants to your home can be exciting and fun, but did you know some plants pose a danger to your furry friends? It’s important to get familiar with safe houseplants for cats!
Fearful Dog Gets a Second Chance
Maverick came to HSU’s Pet Resource Center in Murray. He was a fearful dog who needed a little help from our team of certified dog trainers.
A Long Road To Recovery
After her first surgery, Lady went into our Foster Program under the care of Caitlin Lisle, our Humane Education Director.
Leash reactivity- where do I start?
Leash Reactivity is a term that many humans who own dogs are unaware of, and when they hear it, they don’t know what it means or looks like. Leash reactivity is an on-leash dog barking, growling, lunging, etc., at a trigger.