Small furries & exotics advice

Check out our pet advice for the best tips on caring for your small furries & exotics.

Reviewed by: Meg Marriot RVN

Throughout the year, we all enjoy seasonal foods and it’s tempting to perhaps offer a little titbit to our furry companion. But beware the seasonal (and non-seasonal) goodies that can cause no end of harm to our beloved pets.

Back to bunny basics: keeping your rabbit healthy

Reviewed by: Head Registered Veterinary Nurse Laura Bristow

Rabbits have wonderful, unique personalities, can be lots of fun and a fantastic addition to a family, particularly as house rabbits. But keeping bunnies as pets isn’t always easy. Bunnies have complicated needs and despite their popularity, they can unintentionally become neglected. The good news is that there are lots of simple things you can do to help keep your rabbits healthy and happy.

Chocolate poisoning in pets

Reviewed by: Olivia Stofbergh – RVN

To keep our pets enjoying a healthy, happy, active summer, there are a few things to look out for which may help to avoid unnecessary harm from some of nature’s more toxic by-products.

Bright smiles, happy pets: the importance of pet dental health

Reviewed by: Dr Imre Pesta – DrMedVet MRCVS

To keep our pets enjoying a healthy, happy, active summer, there are a few things to look out for which may help to avoid unnecessary harm from some of nature’s more toxic by-products.

Creating a pet-friendly garden

Reviewed by: Olivia Stofbergh – RVN

To keep our pets enjoying a healthy, happy, active summer, there are a few things to look out for which may help to avoid unnecessary harm from some of nature’s more toxic by-products.

Diabetes in our pets

Reviewed by: Dr Ashleigh Howells BVSc PGCert 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.