Dogs

Bringing a new puppy into your home can be an exciting and rewarding experience, but it’s important to be prepared for the behaviours that may come with it. Here are 7 behaviours to look out for in a new puppy, to get you better prepared for your new family addition…

Puppies and kittens often have endless amounts of energy and enthusiasm; this is a great way to view the world, and we should encourage this optimism to help create confident cats and dogs. Harnessing this energy into appropriate exercise regimes will also result in happier, healthier pets.

If you’ve recently got a new puppy, you may be wondering how to give them the best start to life.

Read our guide to help you decide whether you’re ready for a puppy, and to help you prepare your home, and your life, for your puppy’s arrival. Follow our tips and your puppy will grow up into a healthy happy dog, and a faithful friend for life.

Whether you've had dogs before or whether your new addition is a completely new experience for you, we have all the information you need to make sure you both set off on the right foot. 

Kate has a Level 3 Diploma in Canine Hydrotherapy, meaning she is the perfect person to guide you and your pets through their recovery. 

Hydrotherapy at Calder's Canine Hydrotherapy Suite involves exercise on an underwater treadmill to help your dog to recover from certain conditions and procedures.

We see lots of pet owners who ask ‘should I neuter my dog?’ If you’re considering whether or not to neuter your dog, we're here to help you make a fully informed decision. 

Traditionally carried out by open surgery, spaying involves an incision into the abdomen to remove the uterus and ovaries via what is known as open surgery, meaning that the vets hand will actually enter the abdomen.

A healthy dog's eyes should be clear, bright, and free from dirt, discharge, and inflammation. However, it is quite common for dog eye problems to occur, here is a guide of how to spot eye problems in your dog and how to provide treatment.