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  • Reverse Sneezing in Dogs

    Reverse sneezing is when a dog rapidly sucks air through their nose causing a loud snorting noise. It can be alarming to see, but is nearly always harmless.

  • How to collect a urine sample from your dog

    Collecting a urine sample doesn’t need to be a challenge – in fact, with the correct equipment and knowledge, it’s usually a fairly simple task.

  • Worms in cats

    Worms are a common problem in pet cats and without regular treatment, most catch them at some point in their lives. Worms are not often visible in poo until they have been treated and killed, making them difficult to spot.

  • Dacryocystitis in rabbits

    Dacryocystitis in rabbits Overview Dacryocystitis is inflammation of the tear ducts (also known as the nasolacrimal ducts) Dacryocystitis is a common problem in pet rabbits, and can affect one or both sides. Weepy eyes are the most common sign of dacryocystitis. Treatment and outlook depends on the cause of dacryocystitis. A simple case is often easy to treat, but unfortunately, most cases…

  • Urine Scald, Dirty Bottoms and How to Clean a Rabbit

    Having a dirty bottom and/or urine scald can lead to serious problems in rabbits, such as skin infections and fly strike.

  • Heatstroke in Rabbits

    Heatstroke is a very serious condition that progresses quickly, and in severe cases, can cause death.

  • 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.

  • Enucleation - eye removal in dogs

    Removing an eye is usually a last resort, but is necessary in some circumstances. Your vet may advise removing an eye if it’s been badly damaged, is causing pain or is affected by an untreatable condition.

  • Ear Cropping in Dogs

    Ear cropping is a cruel and unnecessary mutilation that involves removing a dog’s earflaps to change how they look.

  • Eye removal (enucleation) in cats

    Removing an eye is usually a last resort, but is necessary in some circumstances. Your vet may advise removing an eye if it’s been badly damaged, is causing unmanageable pain, is affected by an untreatable condition, or contains a tumour.