Haemonchus Contortus: the Barber’s Pole Worm

Over the Summer and Autumn of 2023, we saw lots of cases of Haemonchus Contortus in sheep, goats, and alpacas. Haemonchus, also known as the Barber’s pole worm, lives in the abomasum of small ruminants, feeding on blood. Each worm can ingest up to 0.05ml/day, so a sheep with 5000 worms may lose 250ml of blood daily. Each adult female worm can produce 5,000-15,000 eggs a day, so high levels of infection can occur very quickly. This leads to anaemia, weakness, collapse, and death if left untreated. In more chronic cases, fluid builds up under the jaw (‘bottle-jaw’) and animals lose condition. Diarrhoea does not normally occur. Adult animals do not develop a strong immunity, so all ages are at risk. There is also evidence that the worm is adapting to climate change to survive at a wider range of temperatures, so vigilance is required all year round.

Monitoring for Haemonchus requires three key strategies:

1.Worm Egg Counts

Regular worm egg counts should be carried out to assess worm burden. Haemonchus usually presents with exceptionally high worm egg counts.

2.Body Condition Score

Regularly body condition score or weigh animals to identify weight loss as early as possible.

3.Eye Colour

Assess the degree of anaemia by examining the colour of the eye membrane. This can be scored with the FAMACHA© system from 1 (normal pink colour) to 5 (white indicating severe anaemia). This should be routine practice in all alpacas and goats, and carried out regularly in sheep if the farm is known to be at risk.

It is essential to worm in-coming animals whilst in quarantine to prevent introducing Haemonchus to the farm. Haemonchus can be treated with most broad-spectrum wormers, as well as narrow-spectrum products containing Closantel. To discuss this further please get in contact with Towcester Farm Vets and we will be happy to chat about a control strategy for your farm.

Post movement reminder!

We are still hearing that farmers are unaware of the post movement testing required for cattle moving from higher incidence areas of England and Wales into the annual surveillance areas of the Edge Area. Cattle require testing 60-120 days after their arrival. This affects farms in Northamptonshire and Buckinghamshire but not Oxfordshire, Warwickshire, or Bedfordshire.

There is an online look up tool where you can check the CPH number of the herd and it will tell you the testing interval for that area. This can be found on the APHA website at apha.defra.gov.uk/tb-test/index.asp

Excellent information on post movement TB testing rules is also available on TB Hub.

Advice for conquering canine cabin fever

Dog boredom can be a bigger problem than you might think. Unless your dog is a working breed, it’s inevitable they’ll spend some time alone. The same toys and routine can sometimes cause your dog to become bored too. To help you provide more enrichment opportunities and conquer canine cabin fever, our vets have pulled together some practical ideas for you below.

If you are concerned about your dog’s behaviour and wellbeing, book a check-up with our vets right away.

How to tell if your dog is bored

Dog boredom can quickly turn into problematic behaviours. It can also cause your dog to become anxious and stressed, affecting their happiness and wellbeing.

If your dog is acting differently but doesn’t seem unwell, they might not be getting the stimulation they need. We advise you to keep an eye out for these bored behaviours:

Chewing
Restlessness
Sighing
Constantly seeking attention/pining
Engaging in destructive behaviour
Following you around with a toy when you are home
Barking excessively
Chasing their tail
Digging

Your dog could also be anxious if they are:

Barking and howling whilst you are out – neighbours will often tell you
Chewing household objects or generally making a mess
Toileting inside
Panting, shaking and restless

Book a behaviour and wellness check at Towcester Vets if your dog’s behaviour is worrying you.

How to overcome dog boredom

The good news is that overcoming dog boredom is possible. Here are some practical ideas from our dog-loving team at Towcester Vets:

Exciting Adventures: Shake things up by adding new or longer walks to your dog’s routine. Try using obstacles you find on-route, such as trees to weave around and benches (or low curbs for dachshunds and other small dogs) to jump on. Not only will your dog burn off that excess energy, but you’ll also uncover exciting new places to explore together in and around Northamptonshire.
Playful Learning: Playtime isn’t just about having a blast; it’s also a fantastic way to help your dog learn new skills and channel their inner predator in a positive direction. Try hide & seek with toys or treats, puzzle toys and teaching your dog new commands and tricks.
Dog Agility Classes: You never know, your dog might be the next star of Britain’s Got Talent for their outstanding dog agility skills…or they might just have the best time whilst exercising and learning this new activity.
Puppy Preschool & Dog Training: Who says learning can’t be fun? Our vets suggest enrolling your pup in a puppy preschool or a structured class where they can learn obedience, communication, and socialisation skills. Owners can brush up on their skills too!
Buddy System – The More, The Merrier: If you’re a one-dog household, why not arrange playdates with your friends’ dogs? Your dog will gain essential social skills and it will be tail-wagging fun for everyone involved! Plus, your dog will have less time to be alone and bored.
Hangouts With You: With an abundance of dog-friendly cafes, shops and other establishments in your local area, there are plenty of places you and your dog can hang out together, reducing the amount of time they are alone. Top tip: garden centres and pet shops have all the smells your dog will love!

Remember, dogs need rest too, especially the young and old. How much exercise and mind-stimulation your dog needs will depend on their breed, age, health condition, and their individual personality.

If your dog is showing signs of stress and anxiety, or you have any concerns, be sure to book an appointment to ensure nothing else is going on. You may need to enlist the help of a professional behaviourist, and our team are here to help every step of the way.

Book a dog behaviour and wellness check

Towcester Vets shares a simple home check for overweight rabbits

Just like in humans, an unhealthy weight and body composition in rabbits can lead to range of health problems. Our team of vets share a simple test you can do at home to check whether your rabbit could be carrying more body fat than is healthy.

Book a rabbit weight review with a nurse

Why excess body fat is a problem for rabbits

Towcester Vets nursing team explain why it’s important to make sure your rabbit isn’t carrying too much body fat as this can cause health problems, such as:

Behavioural changes
Dental issues
Digestive disorders
Heart & respiratory issues
Heat stress in hot weather
Increased risk of flystrike (from not being able to reach their bottom to clean it)
Lethargy
Mobility issues, joint strain and arthritis
Reduced quality of life and a decreased lifespan
Reproductive complications
Skin conditions
Splayed legs
Urinary problems

Try this simple test on your rabbit

You could try the below if your rabbit is happy for you to do it:

Spine: Run your fingers lightly along the spine; if it feels softly rounded, that’s ideal. If the bones are too prominent or sharp, your rabbit could be under-weight. If the spine is difficult to feel, there is probably too much body fat.
Ribs: Feel along your rabbit’s sides with both hands; being able to feel their ribs under a slight layer of fat is ideal. If the ribs are difficult to feel, your rabbit may be overweight.
From Above: A pear-shaped body with a slimmer waist and shoulders is ideal. A rectangular or boxy shape suggests excess fat.
From The Side: A gentle upward curve towards the chest and shoulders is ideal. A straight line from the belly to the chest indicates excess fat.

If you think your rabbit could be carrying too much body fat, book a weight review with Towcester Vets nursing team soon.

How Towcester Vets nurses can help

Our veterinary team are highly experienced in caring for rabbits and helping owners manage their pet’s weight. Our nurses will first confirm if your rabbit is overweight and what their ideal weight and body composition should be. Then, from tailored diet and exercise plans to regular weigh-ins and support, you can count on our veterinary nurses to help you help your rabbit reach new goals.

By addressing these issues sooner rather than later, you can help prevent and manage obesity in your rabbit, and promote better health and longevity.

Towcester Vets talk trauma, poisoning and more cat emergencies

As the weather warms up this spring in Northamptonshire, pet owners will want to be aware of potential emergencies that can arise for their beloved feline companions. Cats can be curious creatures, and sometimes their adventures can lead to unforeseen accidents or health issues. In this article, our team at Towcester Vets highlight some common cat emergencies to watch out for this month and what you should do if you encounter them.

Call us on 01327 350239 in an emergency.

See all our contact information

Five common cat emergencies

1. Traumatic Injuries

With the arrival of spring, some cats may spend more time exploring the great outdoors. Unfortunately, this can increase their risk of traumatic injuries, such as being hit by a car, falling from heights, or getting into fights with other animals. Signs of trauma in cats can include limping, difficulty breathing, bleeding, or visible wounds.

2. Poisoning

Springtime brings with it a variety of new plants and flowers blooming in gardens and parks. Some of these plants may be toxic to cats if ingested, including tulips, daffodils, lilies and crocus. Common signs of plant poisoning in cats include vomiting, diarrhoea, lethargy, drooling, and seizures.

3. Heatstroke

As temperatures rise, cats can be susceptible to heatstroke, especially if they are left in hot cars, are shut inside hot rooms, porches and conservatories, or get trapped in greenhouses without access to shade and water. Signs of heatstroke in cats include excessive panting, drooling, lethargy, vomiting, and collapse. If you suspect your cat is suffering from heatstroke, move them to a cool, shaded area, offer water to drink, and contact your nearest clinic immediately.

4. Urinary Blockages

Male cats, in particular, are prone to developing urinary blockages, especially if they have underlying urinary tract issues such as bladder stones or urinary tract infections. Signs of a urinary blockage in cats include straining to urinate, frequent trips to the litter box with little or no urine produced, vocalising while urinating, and signs of discomfort. A urinary blockage is a medical emergency that requires immediate veterinary attention to prevent serious complications.

5. Respiratory Distress

Cats can develop respiratory issues due to allergies, infections, or underlying health conditions such as asthma. Signs of respiratory distress in cats include laboured breathing, wheezing, coughing, nasal discharge, and blue-tinged gums or tongue. If your cat is having difficulty breathing, call us immediately.

Call Towcester Vets in an emergency

In any emergency situation involving your cat, it’s crucial to act quickly and seek veterinary attention ASAP. Our experienced team at Towcester Vets are here to help. If you encounter any of the emergencies mentioned above or have concerns about your cat’s health, don’t hesitate to call us immediately on 01327 350239.

We’re available to provide emergency care and support for you and your feline companion, ensuring they receive the timely treatment they need to stay happy and healthy. Your cat’s wellbeing is our top priority.

See all our contact information

Towcester Vets answer FAQs on ticks and the health threat to dogs and humans

It’s that time of year again, when spring sunshine and warmer temperatures mean ticks become more of a problem. Whether you’re out and about in Northamptonshire or taking your dog on trips further afield, now is the time to be vigilant. Take a look at our article below in which our veterinary team answers some commonly asked questions about ticks and the danger they pose to dogs and humans.

Guide to removing a tick safely

Towcester Vets Tick FAQs

What are ticks?

Ticks are tiny arachnids that feed on the blood of mammals, including our beloved canine companions. While they may be small in size, ticks can pose significant health risks to dogs and their owners.

Why are ticks on dogs such a problem?

Our highly experienced Veterinary Surgeons explain that ticks are more than just a nuisance – they’re vectors for a variety of diseases that can affect both dogs and humans. When a tick attaches to a dog and feeds on their blood, it can transmit pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, and parasites. Some of the most common tick-borne diseases in dogs include Lyme disease, babesiosis, and anaplasmosis. Dogs travelling abroad may also be at risk of contracting ehrlichiosis from ticks, a bacterial infection that affects the white blood cells. It is rare in the UK, but could be transmitted by ticks if your dog is travelling to Europe, the USA and Africa.

Ticks are also highly adaptable creatures, capable of thriving in a wide range of environments, from wooded areas to urban parks. This makes it challenging to avoid exposure to ticks, especially for dogs who enjoy spending time outdoors. Additionally, ticks can be difficult to detect, as they often attach themselves to areas of the dog’s body that are hard to see, such as between the toes, inside the ears, or under the tail.

What are the health implications of tick infestations?

Our vets want dog owners to be aware that tick infestations can have serious health implications for dogs. In addition to transmitting diseases, ticks can cause local irritation and inflammation at the site of attachment. Some dogs may develop allergic reactions to tick saliva, leading to symptoms such as itching, redness, and swelling.

If left untreated, tick-borne diseases can cause a range of symptoms in dogs, including fever, lethargy, lameness, joint pain, and organ damage. In severe cases, untreated tick-borne diseases can be fatal. Moreover, certain tick-borne pathogens, such as those that cause Lyme disease, can also affect humans, posing a risk to pet owners and their families.

Ask our team to explain the specific symptoms of Lyme disease, babesiosis, anaplasmosis, and also ehrlichiosis if you’re taking your dog abroad.

Can you prevent dogs getting ticks?

Fortunately, there are several steps you can take to protect your dog from ticks and the diseases they carry:

Use tick preventatives: Our vets can advise you about the best tick prevention products for your dog’s individual needs. There are many safe and effective options available, including topical treatments, oral medications, and tick collars.
Perform regular tick checks: After spending time outdoors, it is wise to thoroughly check your dog for ticks, paying close attention to areas where ticks are likely to hide such as between the toes, inside the ears, or under the tail. If you find a tick, it’s essential to remove it promptly and safely to reduce the risk of disease transmission – download our guide on removing a tick safely here.
Avoid tick-infested areas: When possible, avoid areas where ticks are typically prevalent, such as tall grass, wooded areas, and brushy vegetation. Stick to well-maintained trails and keep your dog on a lead to minimise exposure to ticks.
Maintain a clean environment: Keep your garden free from tall grass, leaf litter, and other debris where ticks may thrive. Regularly mow the lawn, trim vegetation, and remove potential tick habitats to reduce the risk of infestation.

Download our guide on removing a tick safely

If you find a tick on your dog, it’s crucial to remove it properly to minimise the risk of infection. Download our guide on removing a tick safely for step-by-step instructions and helpful tips. With our guide, you’ll have the knowledge and confidence to handle tick removal quickly and effectively, helping to protect your dog’s health and wellbeing. We’re here to help if you have any difficulties with this – call us on 01327 350239.

Get our guide to removing a tick safely

By taking proactive measures to prevent tick infestations and promptly remove any ticks that may attach to your dog, you can help keep your furry friend safe from the dangers of tick-borne diseases. If you have any concerns about ticks or tick prevention, don’t hesitate to get in touch with our helpful team at Towcester Veterinary Centre.

Towcester Vets share common signs of cat fleas

When it comes to our pet’s wellbeing, as owners we always want the best for our feline friends and that includes the best protection against fleas. These tiny parasites can quickly become a nuisance for both cats and their human companions and they can be a nightmare to get rid of in your home.

Towcester Vets have put together this article to help you spot the common signs of cat fleas so that you can act quickly and minimise the level of harm they can cause.

Get in touch to order your cat’s flea treatment

Common indicators of cat fleas:

Increased grooming & scratching: Our veterinary team at Towcester wish to emphasise the importance of paying close attention to your cat’s behaviour as one of the ways they communicate discomfort is through excessive scratching, biting, or licking of their delicate skin. Should you notice your cat engaging in frequent grooming sessions or showing signs of distress by scratching at specific areas of their body, especially around their neck, head, or the base of their tail, this may indicate the unwelcome presence of fleas.
Irritated and red skin: Flea bites can cause irritation and sometimes an allergic reactions in cats. If you notice redness and inflammation of your cat’s skin, and perhaps hair loss (in severe cases), we advise that you should consider fleas as a potential cause.
Restlessness and irritability: Felines experiencing a flea infestation might display signs of restlessness, irritability, or discomfort, particularly when the infestation is severe. They may exhibit heightened agitation and struggle to find their usual calm, making it challenging for them to relax or enjoy restful sleep.
You can see fleas or flea dirt: Fleas are tiny, dark brown, fast-moving insects that can be challenging to spot, especially if your cat has dense fur. However, if you part your cat’s fur in several places, you may be able to see them crawling close to the skin. You may also notice small dark specks, known as flea dirt, on your cat’s fur or bedding. Not the nicest description we know, but flea dirt is actually flea faeces composed of digested blood and is a telltale sign of flea infestation. Talk to our cat-loving team at Towcester Veterinary Centre about the best cat flea comb to help you with this task.
Tapeworms are present: Worringly, fleas can transmit tapeworm eggs to cats, leading to the development of tapeworm infections. If you notice small, rice-like segments around your cat’s bottom or in their faeces, it could indicate a tapeworm infestation secondary to flea exposure.

Order flea treatment from us

Towcester Vets advise that if you suspect your cat has fleas, swift action is important to alleviate their discomfort. Order vet recommended prescription-only flea treatment from us to effectively eliminate fleas from your cat’s environment and thwart future infestations. We offer a variety of safe and effective flea control products designed specifically for cats.

Our team can provide personalised recommendations for flea treatment based on your cat’s individual needs and lifestyle.

Don’t let fleas disrupt your cat’s comfort and wellbeing. Order flea treatment from us today and take the first step towards a happier, healthier life for your feline companion. If you have any questions or concerns about fleas or flea control, don’t hesitate to talk to us. We’re here to help you keep your cat flea-free and thriving.

Before spring cleaning read our advice on seasonal dog allergies

Anyone who suffers from hay fever will know that spring and summer can be a miserable time. Did you know that dogs can get hay fever too? It’s true. But, did you also know that the symptoms of hay fever in dogs are very similar to the symptoms of dust allergies in dogs?

With many UK residents preparing for a big spring clean of their home, our veterinary team wants dog owners to know the symptoms of these two allergies to look out for.

Get our Spring Cleaning Tips for Pets with Allergies

Could my dog have hay fever

Hay fever, also known as allergic rhinitis, refers to allergic reactions to pollen from trees, grasses, weeds, or other plants. It can be more common in certain geographical areas and dependant on your dog’s local environment. Book a dog check-up if you are concerned.

Symptoms of hay fever in dogs may include:

Itching around their face, ears, paws, and belly – they may scratch, rub their face against furniture or the ground, or lick excessively.
Sneezing repeatedly in response to pollen exposure.
Runny or congested nose, leading to nasal discharge.
A dry or moist cough
Watery or teary eyes which can appear red or inflamed.
Skin irritations manifesting as redness, rash, hives, or hot spots.

Could my dog have a dust allergy

Dust allergies are relatively common in dogs too. Dust mites, along with other particles found in household dust, can trigger allergic reactions in dogs, leading to a condition known as atopic dermatitis or environmental allergies. Dogs may inhale or come into contact with dust particles, leading to skin irritation and other allergy symptoms.

Symptoms of dust allergies in dogs may include:

Itching, particularly around the face, ears, paws, belly & groin – dogs may scratch, lick, or chew at their skin.
Respiratory issues such as sneezing, coughing, wheezing, or difficulty breathing in response to inhaling dust particles.
Skin irritations manifesting as redness, rash, hives, or inflamed skin in affected areas – the skin may appear irritated, scaly, or crusty.
Hair loss from excessive scratching/licking, resulting in hair loss/bald patches on the skin.
Ear infections characterised by itching, redness, discharge, or odour in the ears.

When treating allergy cases at either of our small animal clinics our vets often hear owners say “my dog can’t be allergic as they don’t have all the symptoms”.

Dogs, like humans, may react differently to allergens, and their immune responses can manifest in various ways i.e. not all dogs will have all the symptoms at once. In some cases, it is possible for dogs to experience respiratory issues as a result of dust allergies without exhibiting the other typical symptoms of skin irritation or itching.

Additionally, the severity of symptoms can vary among individual dogs, with some experiencing mild symptoms while others may have more severe respiratory issues. Get our guide to Spring Cleaning when you have pets with allergies.

Other dog allergies to consider

In some cases, dogs may be affected by both hay fever and dust allergies concurrently, especially if they have a predisposition to allergic sensitivities or are exposed to multiple allergens in their environment. It is also important to note that while pollen and dust allergies are common in dogs, they may also be affected by other types of allergies, such as flea allergies, food allergies, or mould allergies.

Treating your dog’s allergies

If you are witnessing any of the symptoms above and suspect your dog has a dust allergy or is experiencing allergic reactions to something, it’s best to act fast to help them feel better. Our Vet recommends getting them booked in with one of our vets for proper diagnosis and treatment.

As well as performing the necessary tests, our vets will recommend options to alleviate any respiratory discomfort and manage allergy symptoms effectively. Appropriate management strategies may include medication, dietary changes, or environmental modifications to reduce allergen exposure. Book a vet check today.

Get our Spring Cleaning Tips for Pets with Allergies

Competition and Markets Authority Report

This week the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has announced it’s provisional intention to launch a formal market investigation into the veterinary sector. Their initial review has highlighted some concerns within the industry, particularly with the huge increase in the number of veterinary practices owned by six major corporate groups.

At Towcester Vets we would like to take this opportunity to say that we fully support the investigation, with many of our staff contributing to the initial information gathering from the CMA, and are hopeful that some positive changes can come from it.

We are a proudly independent practice, with the practice owners seeing clients and pets every day. Although we have strong professional relationships with a number of referral centres, there are no financial incentives for us to choose one over another.

Some of the other concerns raised included the transparency of pricing and the pricing of medication. At Towcester Vets we are always happy to provide an estimate of costs upon request and do have the prices of common procedures available on our website and included within our welcome information when clients join the practice. We understand that financial situations differ and endeavour to provide a range of options to find the best solution for the individual circumstances.

We stock a wide range of medications at our surgeries as we know our clients appreciate the convenience, speed and reliability of being able to obtain medications at the time of a consultation or procedure. However, we are also happy to provide a written prescription upon request to clients who wish to source medications from an alternative supplier.

The CMA has indicated that costs of veterinary medicines may be negatively impacted by the strict regulations that veterinary practices have to adhere to. This includes veterinary practices only being able to obtain medicines from certain licensed suppliers even if the medications are available elsewhere and not being able to prescribe generic versions of medications when a licensed veterinary product is available. We strongly encourage an investigation into whether these regulations are in the best interest of clients and their pets.

At Towcester Vets we are extremely grateful for our lovely clients who have remained supportive and polite this week at a time when sadly many of our colleagues around the country cannot say the same, thank you. If you should have any concerns arising from the CMA report or any other issue regarding the care of your pet please feel free to contact us.

Our Towcester Vets team share vital vaccination advice for dog owners

Ensuring the health and wellbeing of our canine companions is a top priority. In this article, our vets are emphasising how vaccination plays a crucial role in preventing the spread of infectious diseases and safeguarding the health of dogs everywhere.

So, let’s delve straight into essential information about canine infectious diseases below and our vets’ guidelines on which dog vaccinations are recommended for your furry friend.

Ready to take the first step in protecting your dog?

Book a Dog vaccination appointment today

Why vaccinate your dog

Our veterinary team know that vaccination is a cornerstone of preventive veterinary care, offering numerous benefits for your dog’s health:

Disease Prevention: Vaccination helps protect your dog from potentially life-threatening infectious diseases.
Community Health: By vaccinating your dog, you contribute to the overall health of the canine community in Towcester and far beyond, helping to prevent the spread of diseases.
Cost-Effective: Preventing diseases through vaccination is typically more cost-effective than treating illnesses and their complications.
Peace of Mind: Knowing your dog is protected against common infectious diseases provides peace of mind for you as a pet owner.

Common canine infectious diseases and recommended vaccinations:

When our vets in Towcester meet a new puppy or adult dog, they want to help them thrive. This includes talking to their owner about the importance of preventative vaccinations that cover the following diseases:

Canine Distemper: A highly contagious viral disease affecting a dog’s respiratory, gastrointestinal, and nervous systems. Vaccination against distemper is a core vaccination for all dogs.
Canine Parvovirus: A severe and often fatal disease that primarily affects the gastrointestinal tract. Puppies and unvaccinated dogs are particularly susceptible, making vaccination essential.
Canine Adenovirus (Hepatitis): A viral infection that targets the liver, causing severe damage. Vaccination against adenovirus is part of the core vaccination protocol for dogs.
Canine Parainfluenza: This respiratory virus contributes to kennel cough and is often included in the core vaccines, especially for dogs in group settings.
Kennel Cough (Bordetella): Kennel cough is a contagious respiratory disease, particularly common in dogs who spend time in close quarters, such as boarding facilities, doggy day care, or at dog parks. Vaccination is recommended for at-risk dogs so you should discuss this with one of our vets – book an appointment.
Leptospirosis: A bacterial infection that can affect the liver and kidneys. The vaccine is often recommended, especially for dogs with outdoor exposure or those in regions with a higher risk.

Tailored vaccination plans:

The specific vaccinations your dog requires can depend on various factors, including:

Lifestyle: Dogs with active outdoor lifestyles or those frequently in contact with other dogs may require additional vaccinations.
Age: Puppies require a series of vaccinations to build immunity, and core vaccination booster shots are necessary throughout their lives.
Medical History: Some dogs may have individual health considerations that impact their vaccination needs. Our vets at either clinics will consider your dog’s health history when creating a vaccination plan.
Location: Geographic location can influence the prevalence of certain diseases. Discuss your dog’s environment with our vets to determine the appropriate vaccinations.

Book a Dog Vaccination appointment:

To ensure your dog is protected against common canine infectious diseases, we recommend booking a dog vaccination appointment at one one of our clinics. Our experienced team are dedicated to providing personalised care tailored to your dog’s individual needs.

Don’t wait – take the proactive step in safeguarding your dog’s health now.