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Looking after your senior pet
When is a pet classified as being senior or mature? Dogs and cats are considered to be mature adults once they turn 7 years old. Large breed dogs age more quickly and are considered mature at 5-6 years of age.
Feline Resorptive Lesions
Feline resorptive lesions are a dental issue we commonly see in our feline companions. It is a painful condition that affects over 50% of cats aged over 6 years. It occurs when cells called odontoclasts attack and destroy the external
Pulpy Kidney (Enterotoxaemia)- a deadly disease in alpacas, sheep, cattle and goats
We have seen a number of deaths from enterotoxaemia over this past summer. The longer than usual warm weather, together with plenty of rainfall has created ideal conditions for this disease to occur. What is Enterotoxaemia? Enterotoxaemia (commonly called “Pulpy
Winnie’s Troubles!
Winnie is a bit of a favourite at our clinic and also wins herself the tag as one of our naughtiest patients! She often calls into the veterinary hospital for a quick cuddle with our staff, ideally when she is
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT SAND COLIC IN HORSES
Horse owners in Australia need to be aware of a condition called sand colic. When horses eat grain or hay off the ground or graze in pastures that have sandy soil, they have the tendency to ingest significant amounts of
The Rescue of the Never Pups
What a mammoth rescue effort by our Team H2H doggy angels. Never have we been asked to help with, nor attempted to help with such a big rescue, let alone entirely on our own. The ‘Never pup’ rescue….. On Christmas