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  • Urgent appeal: a message from our Director of Veterinary Services

    In this time of uncertainty, there are still thousands of people who rely on PDSA to help their pets in their time of need. Richard Hooker, PDSA Director of Veterinary Services, explains why we need your support more than ever.

  • Working from home as a PDSA Vet Nurse

    PDSA staff all over the country are social distancing in our Pet Hospitals, meaning many in our teams are now working from home. PDSA Vet Nurse Rachel tells us how she’s been adapting to a new way of working.

  • Is it ok to dress up my pet?

    We’ve all seen those funny videos and pictures of dogs and cats (and other animals too!) wearing silly costumes or accessories. They probably made you chuckle. But is it really a good idea?

  • Vet Q&A: Can cats drink milk?

    It’s a popular myth that our cats need to drink milk. Our vets are de-bunking this and looking at what you should be giving your cat instead.

  • Australian Shepherd breed information

    Australian Shepherds are very active, clever dogs with loads of energy.

  • Pekingese breed information

    Pekingese are confident little companion dogs who love company.

  • PDSA vet teams reveal six of the most common emergency cases they treat

    We spoke to PDSA vet teams who have uncovered six of the most common emergencies they see coming through the doors of our pet hospitals.

  • Pax's story

    PDSA vets have saved a Husky-cross called Pax when he became ill after swallowing a tennis ball.

  • White Vision

    Warrior – PDSA Dickin Medal 66 “Warrior and General Jack Seely commanded three regiments of the Canadian Cavalry, leading the charge at some of the bloodiest and most infamous battles of World War I. Warrior’s Honorary PDSA Dickin Medal was awarded on behalf of all animals that served in the Great War.” Known to many as ‘The Horse the Germans couldn’t kill’, Warrior’s story is one of the most…

  • Worms in dogs

    Worms are a very common problem and most pet dogs will catch them at some point in their life. Intestinal worms live in the guts, eat your pet’s food and cause damage to the gut lining.