Advice

Did you know that 80% of animals over 5 years of age have some form of dental disease?      At VetsOne, we utilize the latest techniques and modern equipment to provide the best dental care for your pet.    10 steps to a healthy mouth Physical examination. Every animal we see has an examination […]

Dogs generally are easier to tablet than cats, but there’s always the exceptions to the rule. In this link, as with cats, there are a few tips and tricks in getting those medications into our beloved pooch. 1.  The ‘the treat’ technique: This is called the ‘treat technique’,  because we want to offer the treats

We who have cats, know how difficult it is getting tablets into them.  In this article is advise and tips to try and combat this very real struggle with our beloved moggy’s. Make sure you understand how to give the medication before you leave the clinic and carefully read the label before starting to give

 If the medication is refrigerated, you may able to warm it up by placing it in a bowl of warm water for a few minutes. Do not overheat. Do not microwave the medication.  Draw up the liquid into the dropper or prepare the squeeze bottle as directed.   Hold it with your dominant hand. Gently pull

Eye Drops: Gently clean away any debris around your pet’s eyes with warm water and a washcloth prior to administering the eye drops. This can be soothing and prepare your dog/cat for administering the medication. Hold the bottle using your thumb and index finger. You may want to rest this hand on the top of

Reducing stress for cats starts at home. Cats see the world differently to us. Provision of the essentials (food, water, somewhere to sleep) is great, but cats are sensitive creatures and stress easily if their environment causes them any concern. This stress can manifest itself physically, including skin disorders like hair loss, urine disorders like

 Yeah, right! (sounds like a Tui Beer advert)  Well, actually it can be possible. The biggest goal to aim for here is in making your pet feel comfortable being inside a per carrier and being transported in the car itself. We have done everything we can inside the clinic to make these areas cat friendly

All young animals have an important but short period in their life between the ages of 8 and 16 weeks called “the socialisation period”. During this time they are exploring their environment and developing their natural behaviours. They learn from their mother and litter mates and get as well as how they feel about the

These are classes which are held in a safe environment (usually a veterinary clinic) with only puppies that have had some vaccinations and no signs of illness such as Parvo. The puppies are generally all of a similar age and stage and class numbers are kept small so that each puppy can have individual attention.

At VetsOne, we understand how you and your pet can be impacted when they are feeling stressed or anxious. Sometimes, this anxiety is sparked by certain things happening around or to your pet, such as Fireworks or trips to the vet. Sometimes, pets just seem anxious all the time. We have a range of products