Winter can be a difficult period in the fight against rodents! While many of us use rat poison to combat these pets, these poisons can affect other furry friends including cats, dogs and other household pets.
We humans take our teeth very seriously! Despite the dreaded visits to the dentist, nothing beats a pearly white smile. The same goes for our furry friends!
Ticks are an unpleasant pest to our furry friends. When a tick stings our dog or cat, a poison is injected as it feeds causing weakness, irritations, a change in pitch of a bark or meow, wobbliness or excessive panting.
Keeping our pearly whites strong and healthy takes a lot of work. Brushing twice a day, flossing and the list goes on. Who doesn’t love a trip to the dentist twice (if we are really good) a year?
Honey attended the surgery following her regular pamper session with the groomer who noticed a small lump on her neck and advised that she seek veterinary attention.
One of our nurses took her beautiful pet lamb up to the local nursing home for a visit! The residents loved seeing him and thought Lamb Chop would be a good name!
Butternut is a beautiful 5-year-old long haired cat. He came in for his routine vaccination. Whilst he was having his check up the vet found he required a dental.
In Australia between 14 and 29% of all cats are FIV positive (approximately 15% in Tasmania). Feline Aids (FIV) is caused by infection with feline immunodeficiency virus and can be fatal.
There are many benefits to desexing your furry friend. The health benefits include reduction in the risk of cancers and diseases, and prevention of infections and false pregnancies.
