If you are thinking of adding a feline friend to your family you should consider adopting a senior cat. Kittens may be fun and playful but they can be hard work! You'll find there are many hidden joys if you bring a senior 'kitty-zen' into your life.
Here are our top reasons why you should consider adopting a senior cat:
Wednesday, 17 August 2016
Wednesday, 3 August 2016
Caring for a Senior Pet - Our Top Tips
You might not realise it but dogs and cats are considered senior citizens when they reach 8 years of age. Our furry senior friends require some extra special attention to help keep them happy and healthy.
Here's a few of our top tips for senior care.
1. A regular health check is absolutely essential for your ageing friend. Much can change over a year (equivalent to 6-8 years in human years) and a check up at least once a year will help us pick up on any changes and allow us to initiate a treatment plan, such as pain relief for arthritis.
Here's a few of our top tips for senior care.
1. A regular health check is absolutely essential for your ageing friend. Much can change over a year (equivalent to 6-8 years in human years) and a check up at least once a year will help us pick up on any changes and allow us to initiate a treatment plan, such as pain relief for arthritis.
Location:
St Peters SA 5069, Australia
Wednesday, 20 July 2016
Dementia Can Affect Our Pets Too
It is well known that ageing takes a toll on our entire body including our brain - and the same goes for our pets.
Research confirms that our pets can suffer from dementia and the disease that affects dogs (known as Canine Cognitive Dysfunction) has many similarities to Alzheimer's disease in humans.
Common signs of canine dementia may include:
Research confirms that our pets can suffer from dementia and the disease that affects dogs (known as Canine Cognitive Dysfunction) has many similarities to Alzheimer's disease in humans.
Common signs of canine dementia may include:
Location:
St Peters SA 5069, Australia
Wednesday, 6 July 2016
Cats are the BEST at hiding Arthritis!
Cats are even better than dogs at hiding or covering up pain caused by arthritis. If you think about it, cats spend much of their time sleeping and we generally don't take cats for a walk, so it is hard to see a change in their mobility.
Try to keep an eye out for these subtle signs:
Try to keep an eye out for these subtle signs:
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