"Vaccination is our only protection" The only practical and reliable way to protect your rabbit against Rabbit Calicivirus Disease is by vaccination. The disease progresses very quickly and usually …
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Tick Paralysis Prevention
Introduction Paralysis ticks (Ixodes holocyclus) are among the most dangerous parasites that can affect your pet. It is estimated that over 75,000 dogs and cats are paralysed in Australia each …
Giving Tablets to Dogs and Cats
For some pet owners, this can be one of the most difficult parts of caring for your pet. But it is very important. Read all directions on the label and always follow your vet's dosing …
Diabetes in Dogs and Cats
What is diabetes? Diabetes mellitus is a disease where the body is unable to properly regulate blood sugar, because of a deficiency of a hormone called insulin. What are the symptoms? There …
Allergic Dermatitis
Dermatitis means inflammation of the skin. One of the most common types of dermatitis is allergic dermatitis. In the allergic state, the body's immune system overreacts to foreign substances …
Worms, Your Dog and You
Your dog can be infected by a variety of intestinal worms. Regular worming is essential to protect your dog, and to protect your family. Some intestinal worms can be transmitted to people, and can …
Hip Dysplasia in Dogs
Hip dysplasia is an abnormality in the development of the hip joint. It creates laxity (excessive movement) within the joint which causes abnormal wear, arthritis and pain. Hip dysplasia is most …
Anal Sac Disease
Anal Sac Disease is quite common in dogs and occurs occasionally in cats. It is the most common cause of ‘scooting’ behaviour - where a dog drags its bottom along the ground. What are anal …
Caring for Your Puppy
Vaccination Heartworm Intestinal worms Flea Control Feeding Dental Health Zoonotic Diseases Bathing Microchip & Registration Socialisation & Training Puppy Preschool Pet Insurance …
Caring for Your Senior Dog
Pets age more quickly than we do. The old saying that one year equals seven dog years is more or less true. We consider your dog to be "senior" at around 7 years of age. After this, they generally age …