The Argentine defender for Inter Miami shares with Paws in Town the details of his adaptation in the United States, the stories behind his three rescued dogs, and the importance of responsible adoption.

Summer is the perfect season to introduce refreshing and healthy treats into your dog’s routine. Many fruits and snacks can help pets stay cool, hydrated, and energized during hot weather.

Summer and beach days go hand in hand — and for many pet parents, nothing feels more special than watching their dogs run freely across the sand with the ocean breeze in their fur. But before packing the leash and sunscreen, there are a few important things every dog owner should know.

Summer is officially content season — and pet influencers are taking over social media feeds everywhere. From tropical photoshoots to luxury dog hotels, matching outfits, beach reels, and travel adventures, pets have become some of the internet’s biggest stars.

Water is one of the most important elements for our dogs' health. However, during the hot months, after intense exercise, or when they are suffering from an illness, they can lose fluids quickly and become dehydrated—a condition that can turn into a veterinary emergency if it is not detected in time.

When you adopt, you are not “getting a dog.”You are saving a life that may have known fear, loneliness, neglect, or abandonment.

For many families across the United States, the Fourth of July is a day filled with barbecues, music, celebrations, and fireworks lighting up the night sky. But while humans may enjoy the spectacle, for countless pets this holiday can become one of the most stressful and dangerous nights of the year. Every year, animal shelters report a significant increase in lost pets during the days surrounding Independence Day.

Every summer, countless pets are placed at risk in a matter of minutes simply by being left inside parked cars. Even on days that may not feel extremely hot to humans, the temperature inside a vehicle can rise rapidly and become deadly for dogs and cats.

Summer walks can be one of the best parts of the day for dogs and their humans — fresh air, exercise, sunshine, and bonding time. But during hot weather, something many pet parents overlook can become extremely dangerous: the pavement.

If I could sit down with each of you before summer fully settles in, this is what I would share. Florida summers are beautiful, long days, afternoon storms, beach trips, family time. But for our pets, this season can also be one of the most physically stressful times of the year. Every summer, we see preventable emergencies that start with good intentions, “just a short walk,” “just a little time outside.”