Adopt Energy Saving Habits That Comfort Indoor Pets Through the Dog Days of Summer

TXU Energy Blog Home > Community > Adopt Energy Saving Habits That Comfort Indoor Pets Through the Dog Days of Summer

Topics: Community

The dog days of summer are here, and anyone with pets at home will tell you that keeping them cool and comfortable during the extreme heat of Texas summers can be challenging. In addition to the extra care required to protect outdoor pets, indoor pets require special attention too, since cutting cooling costs in the summer can mean leaving your home a little warmer when they’re home without you.

To support Texas electricity customers and the four-legged friends they have at home, TXU Energy and the SPCA of Texas are working together to build awareness for indoor temperatures and energy habits that conserve electricity without stressing pets who stay indoors on hot summer days and nights.

According to the SPCA of Texas, heat safety is crucial to your two-legged family members as well as your four-legged ones during the dog days of summer. TXU Energy and the SPCA of Texas urge pet owners to be cautious of high outdoor temperatures and know when to bring pets inside to prevent heat related injuries, which could be deadly.

Whether your pets are inside temporarily, sometimes or all the time, you can conserve electricity to save money on your bills and still keep them safe and comfortable. But there are do’s and don’ts. Our latest infographic sheds some light on the dog days of summer and a few things we learned after consulting the SPCA of Texas on how saving energy at home can affect indoor pets in the summer.

To download the full size infographic, click here.

This entry was posted in Community. Bookmark the permalink.

Comments for Adopt Energy Saving Habits That Comfort Indoor Pets Through the Dog Days of Summer

1 Comment
  1. Phutrii says:

    Well, it’s true that PV cells are by far the most efficient, ptobarle, and easiest way to capture solar energy, there is at least one more. Before the 20th century began, Nikola Tesla invented a machine that would use sunlight to heat water into steam. It was basically an array of finely tuned mirrors aimed at a tube filled with water. This method is still used today for solar power stations, except oil is used instead of water, and steam is created through the use of an oil to water heat exchanger (intercooler). This is the best way for large-scale stationary facilities, but since the mirrors have to follow the sun exactly, it requites constant attention. Just something you may want to think about incase the hight price of solar panels turns you away, and you don’t want to steal them from weather stations.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

*

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>