PDSA

Your search results "dogs for rehoming"

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  • Pet Care Renewal

    PDSA Pet Care Renewal If you are a PDSA Pet Care practice client looking to renew your membership, please read all information below before completing your application. Please note: You may only renew PDSA Pet Care if you are already signed up to the scheme at a participating private practice. You will have received a renewal reminder from us with details of how to re-register with your…

  • Lola receives PDSA Commendation

    Lola Lola receives PDSA Commendation for immense courage and determination Lola the crossbreed was just nine months old when her owner, 28-year-old Laura Mason was attacked while the pair were out walking. Lola and Laura already enjoyed a very special relationship, but when Laura was attacked, Lola would prove to be more than a loving companion – she would also become Laura's fierce protector.…

  • Anorexia in cats

    Have you suddenly noticed your cat’s not eating? We know how worrying that can be and it's usually a sign something is wrong.

  • The ideal home for Chinchillas

    Advice on the type of enclosure your Chinchillas need and how to give them a cosy nest box to sleep in.

  • The facts about rabbits

    When it comes to rabbits, our research shows that a lot of people can sometimes get the facts wrong! We’ve been busting some common rabbit-related myths.

  • Lord Firebrand

    Military Working Horse, Lord Firebrand, also known as Yogi, has been awarded the PDSA Order of Merit for his devotion to duty and service to society from 2013 to 2023.

  • How to litter train your cat

    Cats are usually very clean animals, however if you have adopted a new cat or kitten you may find that they have trouble using the litter tray at first.

  • Head tilt in a rabbit

    A problem inside the ear or brain is the most common cause of a head tilt in a rabbit. This is because head position is controlled by the balance (vestibular) centre, which sits inside the ear/brain.

  • Milo - Pet Survivor finalist

    Poor Pomeranian Milo was bred by unscrupulous puppy farmers, leaving him enduring 6 hours of complex surgery to fix deformed his spine