Diabetes is as serious for our pets as it is for humans, however our pets don’t have the ability to see that something is bad for them to eat so that leaves it to us responsible pet parents to decide.
Pet News
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Are your dog's eyes getting a little goopy and you’re wondering what it could possibly mean? There are different reasons for that eye goop and some can be acceptable while others are more sinister. Let’s take a look at the most common types. - Read more »
Periodontal disease is no fun, but here are 5 other scary ways bad dental health is harming your pet! - Read more »
Your pet’s dietary requirements change dramatically over the course of their lifetime, from crazy pup or kitten to those beautiful, golden senior years. - Read more »
The clear and simple answer is: YES! Your pet can get sunburnt by our powerful Aussie sun! Because our pets love to spend a lot of time outdoors it is important that they are protected just as you would protect a child from those harmful rays. - Read more »
Knowing what to look for in a joint supplement for your pet can be a confusing task as there are so many different options out there. - Read more »
The key to managing arthritis is a multi-targeted approach taken by your vet, which includes disease modifying drugs, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), specifically formulated diets and nutriceuticals. However, there are steps you can take at home to help your arthritic pet to live a more comfortable day-to-day life: - Read more »
Just like humans, 70% of our pet’s immune system resides in their gut, making their digestive system an integral part of their health and wellbeing. This is where probiotics are little machines of goodness that can give your pet’s immune system a real boost on a daily basis. - Read more »
If it was up to your dog you’d be feeding them every five minutes! You’d end up with a bowling ball on legs and a very full pup! So, the question is... - Read more »
There are several signs of Dementia in senior pets. These signs will warn you that all is not right with your pet and should never be ignored. Many of them may be considered a bit “odd” to pet parents, but all behavioural changes in your pet happen for a reason and should be seen by your vet as soon as possible.