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  • Scooting in dogs

    Scooting is the word we use to describe a dog sitting down and dragging their bottom along the ground. There are a number of things that could cause scooting.

  • The benefits of owning a pet

    If you own a pet we don’t need to tell you how they can brighten your day at the wag of a tail. But did you know that lots of scientific studies have also shown that owning a pet can be good for your physical and mental health?

  • Devon dad goes extra mile for PDSA

    A Devon dad has gone the extra mile for pets in need after running the Royal Parks Half Marathon to raise vital funds for leading vet charity PDSA.

  • Dorothy’s story

    Since 1989, Dorothy, a former PDSA client, has spent time helping at one of our shops in Scotland each week.

  • Sponsor Form

    Thank you for choosing to become a Trauma Care Sponsor By becoming a Trauma Care Sponsor today your monthly donations will help to support the ongoing treatment of pets in need of urgent and life-saving care. You’ll receive a welcome pack in the post and regular email updates with pet stories to show the difference your sponsorship is making. Please be aware, that by selecting ‘No’ to Email…

  • Five things owners should know before getting a flat-faced dog

    Doing research is really important before getting any dog, but there’s definitely more to consider with certain breeds! PDSA’s content writer and flat-faced dog owner, Mair, explains.

  • Make your own tasty tuna cat biscuits

    Learn how to make tasty catnip tuna treats with our vet-approved recipe.

  • Obesity in rabbits

    A third of pet rabbits in the UK are overweight. Overweight rabbits are at risk of health problems and a shorter lifespan.

  • A day in the life at PDSA | PDSA

    Whether it’s a Veterinary Nurse at our Pet Hospitals or a Shop Manager at one of our charity shops, every team member and volunteer works incredibly hard to keep people and pets together.

  • Humping Behaviour in Dogs

    Mounting and humping is normal for both male and female dogs, and occurs for a number of reasons (not always sexual). Distracting your dog, teaching them appropriate behaviour and neutering can help prevent humping.