News

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.

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 nature’s more toxic by-products. 

As we approach the warmer weeks of summer, it is essential for us to recognise the dangers of heat for our pets.

As we approach the warmer months of summer, we look at some of the hazards we can find in our own gardens and how to avoid them.

Welcoming a new pet into the family is always an exciting time, especially when they are young ones leaving mum for the first time.

There are many reasons why we should ensure a good oral hygiene routine for our pets, ranging from unpleasant breath through to serious long-term health conditions.

As we approach the warmer weeks of summer, there is an increased risk of heatstroke in our pets, so it’s important to know how to avoid the condition occurring and also to spot the early signs and how to respond.

When you get your puppy or kitten, there are a few important things you need to do to make sure they stay happy and healthy.

Neutering is a surgical procedure that prevents pets from reproducing. In males, the operation is called castration and in females it’s called spaying.

Fleas are an everyday problem in cats and dogs but can also affect other pets; and if an infestation is left unchecked, it can lead to serious illness.

We all want to keep our pets healthy and happy especially during a lockdown when it’s much harder to do everyday things! So how do you spot the signs if something is wrong?

Halloween is nearly here and because our pets are part of our family, of course, we want them to join in with the fun, including the joy of eating sweets. However, although sweets may taste good, they are not suitable for our furry friends!