
How to celebrate a safe Christmas with your cat
Christmas is a cosy time with decorations, candles and plants – but it can also involve a lot of risks for your cat.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.

Christmas is a cosy time with decorations, candles and plants – but it can also involve a lot of risks for your cat.

Christmas is a cozy time with decorations, candles and plants – but it can also involve a lot of risks for your dog.

Christmas is a time that we can show our dogs how loved and appreciated they are.

Cats often have negative associations with their carrier, especially if it means a trip to the vet. This may make it difficult to get them to enter the carrier.

For most cat owners, it is an important decision on whether you should keep your cat indoors or allow them access to the outside world. There are pros and cons of both options which this article will discuss.

Curious dogs may pick up conkers to play with. Read what our vet advises about conkers in our article.

Many dogs are afraid of fireworks – and why wouldn’t they be! Unfortunately, firework displays aren’t limited to 5th November, so it’s best to be prepared at any time from October through New Year’s Eve.

Having a body temperature that is higher than normal is usually associated with fever. A fever is typically caused by inflammation or infection. A temperature rise is part of the body’s normal defence mechanism and fulfils an important function.

The only way to determine if your pet has a fever is to use a thermometer. We show you how to do this with a few quick and easy steps to help you take your pet’s temperature safely and accurately.

Do you feed your pet chicken? Most dogs and cats love the taste of chicken and it is a favourite for many. However, there are a few safety factors to keep in mind when giving them chicken.