Blog

You will probably remember the importance your vet placed on regular nail trims and how getting your pet used to regular touching of the feet will benefit you in the future.

 New pet owners should primarily consider if they have the time, money, space and over all life style that would be compatible with your new family member. 

As pet owners, we are responsible for addressing and treating our pet’s conditions early in order to give them the highest quality of life during their senior years. 

Your cat may have many valid reasons for not wanting to use their litter box anymore. They may be due to behavioural or medical concerns. 

Cats are instinctively infatuated with any type of moving linear material because of its resemblance to prey, but it can have serious medical implications if ingested.

Kennel Cough (Infectious Tracheobronchitis) is an upper respiratory infection that mostly affects dogs but can occasionally affect cats. 

The weather is gorgeous, the sun is shining, flowers are blooming. You’re out for an afternoon stroll when you come across a dog or cat, and their owners are nowhere to be found.

At a clinic we often collect samples for lab work. Whether it is blood, urine or feces, people often ask how we get the sample collected. 

When it’s time to add a new family member most people go straight to a kitten or a puppy and sometimes overlook all the amazing rescue pets out there needing a new loving home. 

The snow has melted, the birds are chirping, your senior cat is acting like a kitten again, and your dog is ready to make friends with everyone… and their dog!

Owners rarely ask questions on how the radiographs are taken or what steps are involved in order to take them. As a technician, I am the one to set up and take the x-rays.

Medications come in different forms, and with each form there may be a technique that makes it easiest to administer.