PDSA

Your search results "Flea drops"

(71 - 80 of 851)

  • Tinkerbelle's story

    7-year-old Rottweiler cross Tinkerbelle was treated by PDSA vets for an abscess that had grown to the size of a tennis ball on her chin.

  • Five reasons why you should volunteer at a PDSA charity shop

    Discover five compelling reasons to volunteer at PDSA charity shops to make a real difference to pets' lives. Join us in supporting a great cause.

  • Round of ap-paws for charity ‘Pet Wellbeing Centre’

    Local pets have given a huge round of ap-paws to vet charity PDSA, which has opened the doors to its brand new Pet Wellbeing Centre in Nottingham.

  • Timmy's story

    14-year-old cat Timmy was rushed to New Cross PDSA Pet Hospital after coming home with his jaw hanging open.

  • 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.

  • Stock Collectors

    Stock Collectors Our Stock Collectors are key brand ambassadors for our charity.They’re the first of our staff that customers and supporters meet when then they donate to PDSA. Our Stock Collectors help pick up PDSA collection sacks of donated stock and the deliver them to our shops. Stock Collectors need to be able to load and unload heavy sacks of donated goods and furniture. Our Stock…

  • Celebrating VE Day with some animal heroes

    It’s the 75th anniversary of VE Day on 8 May, and we’re taking a look at some of our favourite heroes from WWII – only these all have four legs or feathers!

  • Dog dodges death after downing 'lethal' pie

    A Jack Russell-cross from Clydebank, near Glasgow, narrowly avoided a pre-Christmas catastrophe after wolfing down a seasonal snack.

  • Almost Game Over for Rocco

    A Staffordshire Bull Terrier cross named Rocco needed an emergency surgery when PDSA vets discovered the curious canine had swallowed a Nintendo DS game!

  • Dudley’s story

    Dudley, a Staffordshire Bull Terrier cross, needed emergency surgery to remove a toy from his intestines after he accidentally swallowed it.