Does your furry friend have a taste for the unmentionable?
It’s a pretty dirty habit, but there can be many valid reasons why your pet eats poo (aka coprophagy).
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- Posted: July 31, 2019|
Read more »There are five big steps that can make all the difference to your pet’s dental health!
Taking care of your pet's mouth at home can make all the difference and even prevent major procedures in the future!
Read more »Dental disease is one of the most common conditions we see in veterinary practice.
The problem is, it’s an insidious disease and pet owners often don’t even realise their pet has an issue until it is pointed out.
Read more »More and more we are hearing of people advertising ‘anaesthesia-free dentistry’ for pets and we would like to fill you in on why this is doing more harm than good to your beloved fur baby.
If your pet is suffering from dental disease, without an anaesthetic, it is impossible to diagnose and treat dental problems correctly - even in the mildest of cases.
- Posted: July 11, 2019||
Read more »Here at Pet Guardians we love a feel-good story and this one’s a corker!
It not only benefits animals but the environment too and even you can help!
Read more »You hear that familiar sound which means your beloved fur baby is about to bring up whatever is in their stomach and it’s panic stations!
But if you have managed to get them outside in time you’re now worried about what has caused them to be sick...
Read more »If you've been thinking about getting a new pet have you considered adopting an older animal?
There are plenty of positives when it comes to giving an older pet a home and a great companion is just one of them!
Read more »It is very common for Vets to see an older pet with dental disease.
Many people can be reluctant to pursue a dental procedure as they are worried about their senior pet having to undergo an anaesthetic.
Read more »Senior pets are special. They are loyal and loving and in most cases, will have been through a number of major life events with you.
The senior years can creep up on our furry friends and most people aren’t even aware that dogs and cats are classified as senior when they reach 8 years of age!
