If pet parents are learning anything in this period of heightened inflation, it’s that there’s no such thing as a free puppy. The pet they got for nothing at a shelter or even from someone with a cardboard box on the roadside is going to cost plenty later in services, food, and supplements. This year, we’re seeing that come to roost as higher prices – and higher priced food and supplements – drive revenue. True, the pet supply and services sector has traditionally proven resistant to inflationary pressures, and pet parents will pay to maintain their pet’s health, but we’re...