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  • Puppy given 50/50 chance of surviving Parvo

    Trevor's life hung in the balance when he was rushed to our vets - and now he's helping us spread the word about why vaccinations are so important.

  • Lining your pet’s cage: Suitable substrates for small pets

    Read our advice on the most comfortable and hygienic ways to line your small pets cage or enclosure.

  • DIY Christmas kicker toy for cats

    Discover how to make a festive DIY cat toy using an old Christmas sock, scrap paper, and catnip! A fun, eco-friendly gift idea for cats that’s easy, affordable, and guaranteed to bring Christmas cheer.

  • Safe car travel for pets

    Most pets will need to take a trip in the car at some point, so it’s important to make sure they’re safe on the journey. Our vets have plenty of tips on car safety and travelling with your pets

  • How to take a good photo of your pet

    Pets are adorable but it can be a complete nightmare trying to take a good photo of them. It’s not an impossible task, though, and there are some things that might make it easier.

  • Dog left extremely ill after contracting Lyme Disease from tick-bite

    Lakeland Terrier cross Brad, from Somercotes, Derbyshire, became extremely ill after contracting suspected Lyme Disease from ticks on a hedgehog in his owners’ garden.

  • How do vets diagnose pets

    Before your vet can give your pet the right treatment, they need to pinpoint exactly what’s wrong. This process is called ‘diagnosis’ and there are plenty of tools and resources to help your vet go about it.

  • Exercise for dogs: our ultimate guide | PDSA

    Read our expert advice on exercise for dogs, covering everything from how much exercise is needed to different ways to keep your dog fit. Written by PDSA vets.

  • How to clean a dog’s ears

    Always speak to your vet before cleaning your dog’s ears to make sure they don’t need any medication beforehand.

  • 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.