Refer a friend & earn £30 - Click here to find out more.
Reviewed by Dr Linda Kenwell BVM BVSCertAVP GPCertOphal MRCVS
The most common form of diabetes is diabetes mellitus which means that the pancreas has either stopped producing or has significantly reduced its production of a hormone called insulin. It is this hormone that regulates the sugar levels in our blood.
Reviewed by: Head Registered Veterinary Nurse Laura Bristow
As the weather starts to get warmer, flies start to appear in their masses. Flies like to deposit their young in warm damp areas and so rabbits and their hutches are seen as a prime spot to lay their eggs. We often see cases where rabbits who are unable to clean themselves thoroughly, have flies lay their eggs on their skin.
Reviewed by: Lizzie Hunt
There are so many different dog and cat foods available, a trip to the pet shop can be overwhelming! Should I give them wet or dry food? Will they prefer chicken or fish? Do I have to pay premium prices or should I just choose something cheap and cheerful?
Whether you already have some rabbits or thinking about introducing a new addition, there are several important things you’ll have to remember to keep them healthy and hopping happily!
Reviewed by Florence Page BVSc MRCVS – Head of Business Development at Vetsure
Here's some words of advice from the team at Vetsure Pet Insurance on the key things you need to consider when taking out a pet insurance policy.
Reviewed by: Meg Marriot RVN
Customising your rabbit run with toys is a great way to keep your rabbit entertained. It can be surprisingly simple and lots of fun to create activities for your furry friends.
Reviewed by: Dr Linda Kenwell BVM BVSCertAVP GPCertOphal MRCVS
Our pets rely on us to help them stay happy and healthy. Maintaining the upkeep of their vaccinations is part of responsible pet parenthood, as it keeps them protected against fatal diseases. Pets are most at risk when they're unvaccinated, young, elderly and socialising.
Our pets rely on us for healthy and content lives. Therefore we are responsible for their well-being and the upkeep of their vaccinations, which protect against fatal diseases. Your pet is most at risk when it hasn’t had any vaccinations, when they are young, elderly and socialising.
