PDSA

Your search results "pet health tips and advice."

(1491 - 1500 of 2098)

  • It’s not Terry’s! Tiny Terrier snaffles whole chocolate orange

    When Siubhan Goldup and fiancé Robert Wisbey came home to find a ripped chocolate box and a pile of empty wrappers, they didn’t know which of their two dogs was responsible, so decided to take both Benny and his brother Dexter to PDSA’s Pet Hospital in Bournemouth for a check up.

  • Biscuit's story

    Biscuit's story Two-year-old Jack Russell crossbreed Biscuit has made a full recovery, thanks to PDSA, after cheekily eating a potentially fatal amount of dark chocolate when her owner's back was turned. Biscuit’s owner, Carolyn, was extremely worried when Biscuit managed to get her paws on her son’s chocolate treat. She knew human chocolate could be dangerous to dogs, and was devastated at the…

  • Local challenge events

    Take on a challenge for PDSA in your local area to raise money for pets in need

  • Retail announcement

    PDSA Director General, Jan McLoughlin, said: "After much deliberation during this unprecedented time, it is with a heavy heart that we have made the very difficult decision to temporarily shut our nationwide network of charity shops from close of trading (4pm) on Saturday 21 March.

  • Odin

    Help stop the suffering of poorly petsWe are passionate about preventing pets from becoming illLoveable Husky, Selby, had only just been welcomed into his new family when he was struck down by symptoms of chronic diarrhoea, vomiting, fever and bleeding. Worried his beautiful puppy was deteriorating fast, Selby's owner rushed him to the local PDSA Pet Hospital. Our vets soon realised they were…

  • Keswick turns orange for Miracle Max’s 14th birthday

    An estimated 500 people and 400 dogs turned Keswick into a sea of orange on Saturday (14 August) as they attended a charity birthday walk in honour of Cumbria’s most famous canine – Max the Miracle Dog – who turned 14 on 12 August.

  • Birman

    Birmans usually adore being around people and will happily follow you round the house to see what you are doing.

  • Manx

    Manx cats are playful but not overly active, and are often happiest following you around to keep an eye on what you are doing.

  • Norwegian Forest cat breed

    Norwegian Forests are a playful breed that don’t require constant attention. You won’t hear much from a Norwegian Forest cat unless they want your attention. They’re not known to be real lap cats.

  • Oriental

    You’re likely to receive a lot of chatter from an Oriental as they love to be where you are, telling you about their day.