-
Vet Q&A: How do I know if my cat is too fat?
We often see overweight pets but sometimes it can be difficult for owners to know if your pet is overweight or not.
-
Vet Q&A: Should I insure my pet?
Pets are great, but they are also a big responsibility and caring for them can be expensive. Getting insurance is a great way to help cover your pet should anything bad happen.
-
Vet Q&A: How can I deal with the loss of a pet?
Losing a pet can be a really difficult time. While it’s not something any of us want to go through, sadly all pet owners will have to at some stage.
-
Vet Q&A: Can pets catch Coronavirus?
What does Coronavirus mean for our pets? We’ve been answering some of your questions!
-
Vet Q&A: Coronavirus (COVID-19) – advice for self-isolating pet owners
I’m self-isolating myself as advised, can my pet stay with me? How do I look after my pet during this time?
-
Vet Q&A: taking care of your pet during lockdown
With the recent announcement from the government about staying at home, we know a lot of people have concerns and questions. Our vets have been answering some FAQs.
-
Vet Q&A: Can I walk someone else’s dog during lockdown?
With a lot of people unable to walk their dog during the COVID-19 pandemic, a lot of us may need to step in to lend a hand to family and friends. Our vets have put together advice to keep you and them safe.
-
Vet Q&A: How can I keep my pet safe this Easter?
It's not uncommon for our furry friends to chomp on something they shouldn't. And with the long Easter weekend fast approaching, it’s worth being extra vigilant – especially if you’re one to celebrate by stocking up on chocolate treats. Read on to find out how to keep your pet safe over this holiday.
-
Vet Q&A: what should I do about vaccinations during lockdown?
With veterinary practices across the country needing to prioritise emergency cases due to lockdown restrictions, it’s understandable that some owners are worried about their pet missing vaccinations.
-
Vet Q&A: How can I socialise my kitten during lockdown?
With lockdown extended, newly rehomed kittens might need a bit of extra help to learn that the world isn’t such a scary place. Our vets have put together their top tips.
