News

Fireworks can cause great distress and anxiety in our beloved pets. We must take measures to keep them feeling safe and calm during this time.

Switching your dog's food can be overwhelming but have no fear, here is a guide to help you choose the perfect meals for your pooch.

Guest Blog: Renee Rhoades, MSc

It is increasingly evident that the gut, often referred to as the "second brain," plays a significant role in influencing not only your dog's physical well-being but also their behaviour and emotions.

Guest Blog: Anna Webb

Put a spring back into your dog’s step this Autumn and find out how to manage canine arthritis naturally with a multidisciplinary approach.

Autumn (especially October) is the time when Pumpkins are abundant and not only for carving and putting a candle in! These vibrant fruits have wonderful benefits for your dog, read on to find out more.

Adding to the scenic autumnal walks are colourful and vibrant mushrooms. Despite their beautiful appearance, they can be dangerous to dogs. Read on to find out more.

Harvest Mites are abundant during August - October and can cause great discomfort for your dog. In this blog, we explain what they are, symptoms and how to prevent them.

Seasonal Canine Illness is a recently discovered condition that has been shown to affect dogs 48-72 hours after a walk in the woods. Read on to find out more.

Antifreeze tends to make an appearance during the Autumn months, most commonly used for our cars however, this substance is incredibly dangerous to dogs. Read on to find out what to do if your dog comes into contact with the toxic substance.

With the temperature dropping quite significantly, it's important to keep your dog active and warm during the winter months, especially for senior dogs. In this blog, we will discuss why and give some helpful tips.

As the weather becomes more chilly, road grit becomes essential for roads and paths and can pose a serious risk to your pet. Here are some tips and advice on how to prevent toxicity.

Autumn is a beautiful time of year for walks, however, beneath the leaves can be horse chestnuts and acorns which are toxic. Read on to find out how you can avoid these and what to do if your dog ingests them.