Pet dehydration can happen in the coldest of weather as much as in the hottest. Summer storms make temperatures drop to a chilling one to fight off the cold pets often pee a lot. To get more heat circulated in the body, its body uses up most of its stored nutrients and the end product would be its having to go potty without having much to drink. Keep your pets bowl full  with water at room temperature, always check your pets water intake during the storm or rainy days. Some dogs just need a heave-ho from their curled state, prod your pet to take a few gulps of water for its own good. Sometimes dogs are sluggish,  dip your fingers in water and wet your pets lip with it. With a bit of goading, it'll be taking a sip or 2.

Hot, hot weather on the other hand will have our pet dogs lolling their tongue a lot just to keep cool. Provide your pet with cool water and keep your fridge stocked with ice cubes, just in case the temperature will reach an all time high. There are dog bes that are right for this weather, they're elevated from the floor and are portable. Some dog beds have a cooling effect and would be a comfy place for your pet to stay at.

The rule for consistency can be broken when it comes to walking a pet in a heat wave. Walk in the early morning or early evening for both your sakes. Insisting on walking in the heat will hurt your pets paws and will cause it to be more dehydrated than ever. For the nth time, dogs (and other pets too!) do not sweat, exposing them to heat will only cause them extreme dehydration since it will pee all its fluid away. You can have a spare fan for your pets (cats and dogs feeling the heat appreciate it!) or have a spritzer at hand to shower some moisture on your pet's fur and paws.