
8 Possible Reasons Why Your Cat Is Losing Weight
Have you noticed that your cat is losing weight? Find out the 8 most common health conditions when it comes to sudden weight loss in cats.
Have you noticed that your cat is losing weight? Find out the 8 most common health conditions when it comes to sudden weight loss in cats.
Saying goodbye to your pet is an incredibly emotional and challenging time for a pet owner. Find out what to expect when your pet needs to be euthanised.
While most cats and dogs are quite efficient at cooling themselves down, when the summer weather warms up, they can become vulnerable to overheating.
If you have a cat that spends time outside, it’s important that you understand how FIV isspread, the key symptoms and how to prevent your cat from catching FIV.
Find out how to identify your pet’s seasonal allergies, and a few steps you can take to make them feel more comfortable.
Read our five practical steps to remove the overwhelm and ensure a stress-free vet visit for your cat.
Dogs and cats do a pretty good job at hiding pain, so it’s important to watch out for the warning signs that may indicate your pet needs to see a vet.
Finding lumps and bumps on your cat or dog can be very worrying as a pet owner. While they are more common in older pets, younger animals can also develop different growths on their skin. Most lumps we see in the clinic are harmless, however, they can also be an indication of an infection or more serious health issue. Early detection of anything sinister is important for effective removal and treatment. What causes my pet to get lumps and bumps? There are many reasons for your pet to have a growth on their skin, including: When should you get lumps and bumps checked by a vet? It’s important to get any growths checked by a vet if: Even if your pet doesn’t meet the above criteria and you are worried about the growth you have found, we can always give
Many people don’t realise that they have an overweight pet until it is pointed out by their vet. Find out what you can do about it.
Find out our tips for keeping your senior cat happy and comfortable as they move into their golden years.
Dental care is fundamental to keeping your cat or dog healthy, but its importance is often overlooked. And with approximately 80% of dogs and cats over the age of 3 suffering from some level of dental disease, odds are that your pet will end up with dental issues at some stage of their life. What is dental disease? A common misconception is that dental disease will not only affect your pet’s teeth. Dental disease – also known as periodontal disease – is caused by a build-up of bacteria in your pet’s mouth. Without preventative care or treatment by your vet, plaque and tartar can build up, and end up spreading to the gums and tissue surrounding the teeth. This can lead to serious illness which can have a significant impact on your pet’s life and even become life-threatening. Signs of
A new kitten is pretty irresistible to most – except for the other pets in your household. When you already have another cat or a dog, introducing a kitten into the dynamic can be challenging. More than likely, your resident cat or dog won’t be too pleased with sharing their home and your attention with a new animal. But with careful planning and lots of patience and positive reinforcement, your whole furred family can happily co-exist. In this blog, we take you through our top tips for introducing a new kitten to your household pets with the least amount of stress possible. Give your kitten their own space Before you even bring your kitten home, set up a quiet room or secure space that can’t be accessed by the other pets in your household. Ideally, this should be a room