Our Spring Newsletter has arrived! Be the first to read our Spring Newsletter here, its crammed with helpful advice to keep your pet happy and healthy this 2019. Spring alert! Our Spring Newsletter explains the signs of poisoning to watch out for in your pet. With Easter just around the corner it is important toRead More
Foliage alert Some plants such as ivy, poinsettia, holly berries and mistletoe can cause stomach upsets. Lilies, including their petals and pollen are VERY toxic to cats. They may brush against pollen and lick it off their fur, which can cause kidney failure. With the festive season just around the corner, the chances ofRead More
Your pets heart is a large muscular pump, continuously pumping blood around the body. Like us, animals have four heart chambers, with valves to ensure the blood flows in the correct direction. Sadly, like humans, pets can suffer from heart disease, some are born with it and others develop problems over time. ToRead More
Our Winter 2017 Newsletter has arrived, read it here today. Included in this issue : Worming worries – is your pet affected? There are a variety of treatments to prevent worm infections, these are easy to apply and we have a range suitable for both cats and dogs. There are three importantRead More
Neutering your pet – what you need to know. Did you ever hear that old tale – you should let your dog or cat have a litter before you neuter them? Well, did you know almost 50,000 pet dogs are being dumped in Britain every year! If you are thinking of breeding from yourRead More
Our Autumn Newsletter has arrived, read it here! Parasite alert! Continue to treat your pets against parasites and come and talk to us about how to protect your home as well. Read our Autumn NEWSLETTER to learn more about Harvest mites and ticks, that thrive in your home once the heating is turned on.Read More
The average rabbit can live for 5 – 10 years, they are a big commitment – are you prepared? They are also very social animals and should be kept in pairs whenever possible. Animals from the same litter will normallyRead More
