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  • Hungarian Vizsla breed information

    Hungarian Vizslas are active and sociable dogs who enjoy company.

  • Dogs die in hot cars

    PDSA teams up with welfare organisations to raise awareness of hot car danger

  • How to have a pet-friendly Christmas

    Christmas can be exciting but also stressful! Take a look at our advice for keeping your pets safe and happy over the festive period.

  • Cat behaviour: Male vs Female cats

    Is your cat's behaviour ruled by their gender? Our vets tackle some myths about our feline friends.

  • Vet Q&A: How do I trim my cat’s claws?

    Cats use their claws for all sorts of things – jumping, climbing and hunting – but while we’re spending more time with our feline friends you might be noticing just how long they are!

  • A day in the life at PDSA | PDSA

    Whether it’s a Veterinary Nurse at our Pet Hospitals or a Shop Manager at one of our charity shops, every team member and volunteer works incredibly hard to keep people and pets together.

  • Become a Trade Partner

    PDSA Vet CareBecome a trade partnerBecome a trade partnerIf you like the look of our new Vet Care range and think your customers will too. Become a trade partner with us.Selected using our veterinary expertise, our Vet Care range includes a variety of effective, easy-to-use products to help pets stay happy and healthy. Our bold eye-catching packaging ensures great stand out. What’s more proceeds…

  • Breed groups: what types of dogs are there?

    You might have heard dogs being called ‘working breeds’ or ‘toy breeds’, but what do these groups actually mean? We’ve broken down each to help you understand your dog better!

  • Behaviour blog: top training tips for your dog

    PDSA Scientific Officer and certified canine behaviourist Rachel gives her top five tips on how to train your dog, no matter what commands you're trying to teach them.

  • Rat poisoning in dogs

    Rat and mouse poisons contain ingredients that are often highly toxic to dogs. If you suspect your dog has swallowed rat or mouse poison, call your vet immediately.