by admin | Oct 9, 2023 | Clinic News, Community, Pet Advice, Uncategorized
As the seasons change and the world around us bursts into bloom, many of us can’t help but embrace the beauty of spring. But for some of our furry friends, this time of year comes with a less enjoyable side effect: skin allergies. Itchy, irritated skin can make your...
by admin | Oct 5, 2023 | Clinic News, Community, Pet Advice, Uncategorized
Finding a fledgling bird can be a common occurrence, especially during the spring and summer months when many birds are breeding and raising their young. Fledglings are young birds that have just left the nest and are learning to fly and forage for food. If you come...
by admin | Oct 3, 2023 | Clinic News, Community, Pet Advice, Uncategorized
Cleaning your dog’s ears is an important part of their overall hygiene routine, and it can help prevent ear infections and discomfort. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to clean your dog’s ears safely: Materials You’ll Need: Ear cleaning...
by admin | Sep 27, 2023 | Clinic News, Community, Pet Advice, Uncategorized
The frequency of bathing your dog depends on several factors, including the breed, coat type, activity level, and any specific health considerations. Here are some general guidelines to help you determine how often you should bathe your dog: Breed and Coat Type: Dogs...
by admin | Sep 27, 2023 | Clinic News, Community, Patient of the Month, Pet Advice, Uncategorized
Gorgeous Akira the seven-year-old husky has been quite the frequent flyer with the team at our Narre Warren clinic in the last several weeks. She was initially seen at the specialist hospital with a history of being lame on her right forelimb for a couple of days. ...
by admin | Sep 13, 2023 | Clinic News, Community, Pet Advice, Uncategorized
Bees, with their vital role in pollination, are crucial to the ecosystem. However, encounters with these tiny creatures can sometimes lead to bee stings, not just for humans but for our beloved pets as well. While bee stings in pets are relatively common, they can be...
