Shedding in dogs is definitely the downside of doggy devotion. Don’t get me wrong. I adore my Labrador – from the tip of his snack-mooching nose to the end of his ornament-smashing tail. I just wish there was a little less of him on the carpet, the furniture and my (clean) washing. It’s bad enough […]
Zoomies – the popular name for those sudden, tail-tucked, bum-under, ear-flapping, nose-pointing, wild-eyed, flat-out, crazy-circling chases that leave dogs happily-exhausted. And their humans either bewildered or delighted in equal measure!
This article takes a light-hearted look at 5 common questions about dreaming in dogs and the science behind the answers (or our best guess at them).Â
In this article, together with Joii’s own RVN Lisa, we explore some of the common questions from dog owners about feeding our canine companions. Lisa has vast experience in pet nutrition; she has been running nutrition clinics for years and has completed the BSAVA Merit award in nutrition.
As our canine companions age, they become more susceptible to various health conditions and challenges. It’s our responsibility as vets and pet owners to understand their changing needs and ensure their well-being and quality of life.
As our canine companions grow alongside us, it’s important to understand the health conditions and challenges that they may face during the different stages of their lives. It’s our responsibility as vets and pet owners to help with their changing needs and provide care to help them enjoy their golden years to the fullest.
It might be an exciting time of year for us, with Halloween, Bonfire Night and Diwali celebrations. But for pets the loud, unexpected firework bangs can induce fear and stress. In fact the PDSA 2022 wellbeing report showed that 41% of dogs are scared of fireworks. Common signs that dogs show when they’re stressed include shaking, panting, pacing, barking and hiding. The good news is there are lots of things you can do to help your dog cope.
Autumn is a beautiful time of year for long dog walks. But during this time, some pet owners may find themselves worrying about their dogs’ eating habits.
In this article, find out why your dog might be eating leaves, what to do, and how to prevent it.
Conkers come from the horse chestnut tree and fall to the ground during autumn in the UK. These trees are common along streets and in parks too. Research indicates that there are almost half a million horse chestnut trees in Great Britain.Â
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This article is currently being written by one of our expert vets. Check back soon.
