If your pet ever went missing, would they be able to find their way back home?
At St Kitts Vets, we know that pets are family. Whether it’s a curious cat who likes to explore the neighbourhood or an adventurous dog who spots an unexpected opportunity for a sprint, even the most loved and well-cared-for pets can sometimes wander off.
That’s why microchipping remains one of the simplest and most effective ways to protect your pet and give yourself peace of mind.
A microchip is a tiny device, roughly the size of a grain of rice, that is placed just under your pet’s skin. Each chip contains a unique identification number that is linked to your contact details on a secure database. If your pet is found and taken to a veterinary practice, rescue centre or local authority, they can scan the chip and quickly access the information needed to contact you.
Unlike collars and ID tags, which can break, fall off or be removed, a microchip provides a permanent form of identification that stays with your pet for life.
1. It helps reunite lost pets with their owners
Every year, thousands of pets go missing across the UK. While we all hope it never happens to our own pets, accidents can occur in a matter of seconds. A gate is left open, a loud noise causes panic or a cat simply wanders further than usual.
A microchip significantly increases the chances of a lost pet being reunited with their family because it provides a reliable way of identifying them. When a pet is scanned, the unique chip number can be matched to the owner’s contact details, helping them get home where they belong.
2. It’s a legal requirement
Many pet owners are surprised to learn that microchipping isn’t just recommended; it’s required by law.
In England, dogs must be microchipped by the age of eight weeks and owners are legally responsible for keeping their contact details up to date. Since 2024, the same requirement applies to cats, which must be microchipped by the time they reach 20 weeks old.
Microchipping your pet helps you stay compliant while ensuring they have the best possible protection should they ever become lost.
3. It’s quick, safe and simple
One of the biggest misconceptions about microchipping is that it is complicated or uncomfortable for pets. In reality, the procedure is quick and straightforward.
The microchip is inserted under the skin using a sterile needle, usually between the shoulder blades. Most pets react no more than they would during a routine vaccination and no anaesthetic is required.
Once fitted, the chip should last for your pet’s lifetime.
Having a microchip is only part of the story. If you’ve moved house, changed your phone number or updated your email address, it’s important to ensure the database information linked to your pet’s microchip is updated too.
An outdated microchip record can make it much harder for someone to contact you if your pet is found. We always recommend checking your details regularly, particularly if you’ve recently moved or changed contact information.
If you’re planning to travel abroad with your pet, microchipping is often an essential requirement for obtaining the relevant travel documentation. It plays a key role in proving your pet’s identity and ensuring travel regulations are met.
Thinking about taking your dog to Europe? We’ve put together a handy guide, ‘How to travel with your dog from the UK to Europe’, covering everything you need to know before you travel, from the required paperwork to preparing your pet for the journey.
At St Kitts, we’re passionate about helping pets stay safe. A lost pet can be incredibly distressing, but microchipping provides a simple, reliable and permanent way of helping them find their way back home.
Our teams can quickly and safely microchip your pet, answer any questions you may have and help ensure your details are correctly registered. The microchip contains a unique identification number linked to your contact details on a secure database, allowing veterinary practices, rescue centres and local authorities to contact you if your pet is found.
To learn more about the procedure and its benefits, visit our microchipping service page.
For members of our Pet Healthcare Plan, the good news is that microchipping is free! Alongside a range of preventative healthcare benefits, our plans help make it easier to keep your pet happy, healthy and protected throughout their life.
Take a moment to check that your pet’s microchip details are up to date. If your pet isn’t microchipped yet, or you’d like advice on keeping their information current, our friendly teams are here to help.
St Kitts Vets Hartley Wintney: 01252 844044
St Kitts Vets Basingstoke: 01256 844944
Crookham Park Veterinary Centre: 01252 913990
Firgrove Veterinary Centre: 01252 877799
As summer approaches, many families are starting to plan holidays, book European getaways and prepare for road trips abroad. For dog owners, one question often comes up early on, can we take the dog with us?
The good news is yes. Whether you’re dreaming of countryside walks in France, coastal breaks in Spain or exploring somewhere completely new together, travelling with your dog from the UK to Europe is still very achievable with the right preparation.
While pet travel rules have changed since Brexit, most of the process is straightforward once you understand what’s needed before you travel. Here is a guide to preparing your dog for travel to Europe, including the vaccinations, paperwork and checks you’ll need before setting off…
Yes, dogs can still travel from the UK to EU countries, but most pets now need an Animal Health Certificate (AHC) instead of an EU pet passport. This applies to dogs, cats and ferrets travelling from England, Scotland and Wales into the EU.
An AHC will allow for 1 entry into the EU and back into England.
If you are travelling with other pets, such as rabbits, birds or reptiles, the requirements can vary depending on the country you’re visiting, so it’s always worth checking in advance.
Before travelling to Europe, there are a few important legal requirements your dog must meet…
Your dog must be microchipped before receiving their rabies vaccination. The microchip links your pet to their travel documents and their rabies and acts as permanent identification throughout the journey.
If your dog was vaccinated against rabies before being microchipped, the vaccine will not be accepted for travel purposes.
Rabies vaccination is required for travel to the EU. If it’s your dog’s first rabies vaccination or the previous vaccination has run out, there is normally a waiting period (currently 3 weeks) before they can travel, so it’s important to plan ahead rather than leave things until the last minute.
Dogs must be over the age of three months to be vaccinated against Rabies.
Booster vaccinations also need to stay up to date throughout your trip.
An Animal Health Certificate is now the main document UK pet owners need for travel to the EU. It must be completed by an Official Veterinarian (OV) shortly before you travel.
The certificate confirms that your pet:
Once issued, the certificate is generally valid for entry into the EU and onward travel within the EU for up to four months, provided your pet’s rabies vaccination remains valid.
Our team at St Kitts can guide you through the process and provide an Animal Health Certificate to help ensure everything is in place before you travel.
Before returning to Great Britain, dogs must normally receive tapeworm treatment from a vet between 24 and 120 hours before arriving back in the UK.
This treatment must be recorded correctly in your paperwork. Missing this step can lead to delays at the border, so it’s a good idea to arrange the appointment before you travel.
Speak to your vet if your trip to the EU is under one day.
The most common issues we see are usually linked to timing. Many travel requirements work within strict deadlines, particularly around rabies vaccinations and issuing the Animal Health Certificate.
Other common mistakes include:
Preparing early helps avoid unnecessary stress closer to departure.
Every dog reacts differently to travelling. Some love the adventure, while others can feel anxious during long journeys.
A few simple steps can make travel easier for your pet:
If your dog is nervous or travelling abroad for the first time, it can also help to book a pre-travel check-up with your vet for advice and reassurance.
Travelling to Europe with your dog doesn’t have to feel complicated. With the right preparation and veterinary support, most pets travel safely and comfortably every day.
At St Kitts, our team can help with microchipping, vaccinations and Animal Health Certificates for EU travel so you can travel with confidence.
If you’re planning a trip to Europe with your dog, we recommend booking your appointment early to allow enough time for vaccinations, paperwork and travel checks before departure. Get in touch with your local practice today:
St Kitts Vets Hartley Wintney: 01252 844044
St Kitts Vets Basingstoke: 01256 844944
Crookham Park Veterinary Centre: 01252 913990
Firgrove Veterinary Centre: 01252 877799
What does my dog need to travel from the UK to Europe?
Most dogs travelling from the UK to Europe will need a microchip, a valid rabies vaccination and an Animal Health Certificate (AHC). We can help with both microchipping appointments and Animal Health Certificates for EU travel before your trip.
How long before travelling should my dog have a rabies vaccination?
If it’s your dog’s first rabies vaccination, they usually need to wait at least 21 days before travelling to Europe. It’s always best to plan ahead so there’s enough time to organise everything before your departure date.
Does my dog need tapeworm treatment before coming back to the UK?
Yes, most dogs returning to Great Britain from Europe need tapeworm treatment from a vet before returning home. This treatment must usually be given between 24 and 120 hours before arriving back in the UK and recorded in your dog’s travel paperwork.
For more information about diseases abroad, please visit the Government website.
Warm weather often means longer walks, countryside adventures and days by the water with your dog. But from spring through early autumn, blue-green algae becomes a serious hazard that every dog owner should be aware of. Found in ponds, lakes and slow-moving water, it can be extremely toxic, and dogs can become very unwell in a short space of time.
At St Kitts Vets, we believe that prevention starts with awareness. This guide explains what blue-green algae is, why it’s dangerous and what to do if you think your dog has been exposed…
Despite the name, blue‑green algae isn’t actually algae at all, it’s a type of bacteria called cyanobacteria. It thrives in warm weather and is most common in stagnant or slow‑moving water.
You might notice it as a green, blue‑green or brown film on the surface, sometimes looking like paint, foam or thick scum. The water may also appear cloudy or have an unpleasant smell. Even if you can’t see it clearly, harmful toxins may still be present.
Dogs are naturally curious around water. They may swim, paddle, drink from it or lick their fur afterwards, all of which can lead to exposure.
The toxins produced by cyanobacteria can affect the body very quickly, targeting:
In severe cases, poisoning can become life‑threatening within hours.
Signs of poisoning can appear rapidly, sometimes within minutes. Symptoms vary depending on the amount ingested and the type of toxin involved.
Common signs include:
If your dog shows any of these symptoms after being near water, contact a vet immediately.
In the UK, it’s most common from late spring to early autumn. It tends to grow in ponds and lakes, reservoirs, canals, slow‑moving rivers and some garden ponds.
Warning signs are sometimes displayed, but blooms can appear quickly, so always check the water before letting your dog go near it.
The safest option is to avoid any water that looks suspicious. If the surface appears scummy, discoloured or stagnant, keep your dog well away.
A few simple precautions can help:
When in doubt, choose caution and move on.
If you think your dog has come into contact with contaminated water, act quickly. Move them away from the area straight away and try to stop them licking their fur. If you’re able to, rinse their coat with clean water to remove any residue.
Once they’re safe, contact your vet for advice. Don’t wait for symptoms to appear, early treatment gives your dog the best possible chance of recovery.
There is no specific antidote for blue‑green algae toxins. Treatment focuses on supporting your dog and managing symptoms.
Depending on the severity, your vet may provide fluids, medication, oxygen therapy and close monitoring. Some dogs require intensive care, especially if the liver or nervous system is affected.
Blue‑green algae is a seasonal risk that can become serious very quickly, but fast action can save lives. If your dog has been swimming in suspicious water, has drunk from a pond, or seems unwell after a walk, contact us straight away.
Our friendly teams at St Kitts Vets are here with urgent advice, rapid treatment and ongoing support whenever your pet needs us. Contact your nearest practice:
St Kitts Vets Hartley Wintney: 01252 844044
St Kitts Vets Basingstoke: 01256 844944
Crookham Park Veterinary Centre: 01252 913990
Firgrove Veterinary Centre: 01252 877799
Is blue‑green algae always visible?
No. Water can still be unsafe even if you can’t see a bloom.
Can dogs survive blue‑green algae poisoning?
Yes, especially if treatment is started quickly. Sadly, severe cases can be fatal.
Is it harmful to humans?
Yes. It can irritate skin and cause illness if swallowed, so people should also avoid affected water.
If you’re taking your dog, cat or ferret to Europe in 2026, there are important changes to the EU Pet Travel Scheme that affect owners living in Great Britain.
From 22nd April 2026, many pet owners resident in England, Scotland and Wales can no longer use previously issued EU pet passports for travel from Great Britain into the EU. This applies to EU pet passports issued in an EU Member State or Northern Ireland, including those issued before 22 April 2026.
In most cases, pets now need an Animal Health Certificate (AHC) for each trip.
This guide explains the new rules, what documents you need and how to prepare for stress-free travel with your pet.
If you live in Great Britain and want to travel with your pet to the EU:
The rule update affects residency status rather than the pet itself.
EU pet passports are intended primarily for owners resident in the EU. As a result, many British residents now need to use an Animal Health Certificate instead when entering the EU with their pet.
For frequent travellers, this means more planning before each trip.
An Animal Health Certificate (AHC) is an official veterinary document that allows your pet to travel from Great Britain to EU countries.
It confirms that your pet:
An AHC is generally valid for:
In most cases, yes.
If you leave the country for the EU again after the certificate expires, you will usually need a new Animal Health Certificate.
This is one of the biggest changes for pet owners who regularly travel to mainland Europe.
To travel from Britain to the EU, your pet usually needs a rabies vaccination (including boosters). Although not always legally required for travel, it is strongly advised to keep on top of your pet’s routine vaccinations, too.
The teams at each of our four North Hampshire practices are on hand to help you prepare for travelling with pets. We can:
If you are travelling to Europe with your pet, get in touch with your local St Kitts practice for support:
St Kitts Vets Hartley Wintney: 01252 844044
St Kitts Vets Basingstoke: 01256 844944
Crookham Park Veterinary Centre: 01252 913990
Firgrove Veterinary Centre: 01252 877799
Many British residents now need an Animal Health Certificate instead. We recommend checking your circumstances before travel.
We recommend booking as early as possible, especially before summer holidays and school breaks.
Yes. Cats, dogs and ferrets are commonly covered under pet travel rules.
Alabama Rot is a condition that understandably causes concern among dog owners. Although it is rare, it can be serious, so knowing what to look for and when to act is important. In this guide, our veterinary team explains what Alabama Rot is, the signs to watch for, and how you can help protect your dog.
Alabama Rot (also known as Cutaneous and Renal Glomerular Vasculopathy or CRGV) is a rare disease that affects the small blood vessels in a dog’s body. It most commonly impacts the skin and, in more severe cases, the kidneys.
Dogs with the condition may initially develop visible skin lesions, but if the disease progresses, it can interfere with kidney function and lead to more serious illness. While cases have been reported across the UK, it’s important to remember that Alabama Rot remains uncommon and the vast majority of dogs are never affected.
Despite ongoing research, the exact cause of Alabama Rot is still unknown. Veterinary experts believe it is likely linked to environmental factors, as many cases occur in dogs that have been walked in muddy or woodland areas.
There is also a seasonal pattern, with more cases reported between late autumn and spring. Some studies have explored possible links to toxins or bacteria, but no single cause has been confirmed. As a result, there is currently no vaccine or guaranteed method of prevention.
The early signs of Alabama Rot can be subtle, which is why it’s so important to check your dog regularly and seek advice if anything seems unusual.
The most common early symptom is the appearance of skin lesions. These may look like sores, ulcers, or areas of redness and are often found on the paws, legs, face or underside. They can develop suddenly and may not be linked to any obvious injury.
In some dogs, more serious symptoms can follow several days later if the kidneys become affected. These can include:
Not all dogs with skin lesions will go on to develop kidney problems, but it’s always best to have any concerns checked promptly.
Diagnosing Alabama Rot can be challenging, as there is no single definitive test. Instead, vets rely on a combination of clinical signs and diagnostic investigations.
Your vet may carry out blood and urine tests to assess kidney function and overall health. In some cases, further tests such as biopsies may be recommended. Often, careful monitoring over time is needed to build a clearer picture.
Treatment depends largely on how early the condition is identified and whether the kidneys are involved.
In milder cases where only the skin is affected, treatment focuses on managing the lesions, keeping your dog comfortable and monitoring closely for any changes.
If there are signs of kidney involvement, more intensive treatment is required, often within a veterinary hospital setting. Treatment may include:
Advances in veterinary medicine mean that outcomes are improving, particularly when the condition is recognised early.
Because the cause remains uncertain, prevention is not always straightforward. However, there are some sensible steps you can take to reduce potential risk.
After walks, particularly in muddy or woodland areas, it’s a good idea to rinse your dog’s paws and legs and check for any unusual marks or sores. Staying aware of your dog’s normal behaviour and appearance will also help you spot any early changes.
If you notice anything out of the ordinary, even if it seems minor, seeking veterinary advice early is always the safest approach.
It’s completely understandable to feel concerned when hearing about Alabama Rot, but it’s important to keep things in perspective. The condition is very rare and most dogs will never be affected.
Awareness is key. By knowing the signs and acting promptly if needed, you are already doing the best thing for your dog’s health and wellbeing.
If you’re worried your dog may be showing signs of Alabama Rot, or you’ve noticed any unusual sores or changes in their behaviour, our team is here to help. Seeking advice early can make a real difference, so please don’t hesitate to get in touch:
St Kitts Vets Hartley Wintney: 01252 844044
St Kitts Vets Basingstoke: 01256 844944
Crookham Park Veterinary Centre: 01252 913990
Firgrove Veterinary Centre: 01252 877799
At the end of April, sweet Mabel came into our practice showing worrying signs of illness. She had been vomiting, suffering from haemorrhagic diarrhoea, and was clearly feeling very under the weather – lethargic and not interested in food. Given her history of pancreatitis, our team strongly suspected a recurrence. Our in-house blood tests quickly confirmed our concerns.
Mabel was immediately hospitalised so we could begin intravenous fluid therapy to counteract fluid loss and administer pain relief to keep her comfortable. By the end of her first day with us, Mabel seemed a little brighter and even managed to eat – a positive early sign.
Sadly, things took a turn for the worse on day 2. Mabel began passing large amounts of vomit and diarrhoea and was nearing a state of shock. We acted quickly, administering additional medications and fluids. An ultrasound and abdominal X-rays were also performed to rule out the possibility of a foreign body. Thankfully, no obstruction was found. Instead, we confirmed Mabel was suffering from a particularly severe case of pancreatitis, complicated further by gastroenteritis.
To ensure Mabel received the care she needed overnight, she was transferred to our local emergency out-of-hours care practice. But her battle wasn’t over yet.
On day 3, our vet recommended a referral to Lumbry Park Veterinary Specialists, where Mabel could receive round-the-clock intensive care. During her five-day stay, Mabel was fitted with an oesophageal feeding tube to help support her nutritionally as her body healed. Day by day, her condition slowly improved.
When she was finally discharged, it was with several medications to continue at home, including an appetite stimulant and a vitamin B12 supplement. Our vets suspect Mabel may have chronic enteropathy (a form of IBS), which means she’ll need to stay on a strict diet to avoid further flare-ups.
We’re thrilled to report that Mabel has been doing much better since. She even popped in recently to say thank you – bearing a lovely gift for the team! Head Nurse Sarah was so impressed by Mabel’s courage and resilience that she awarded her our Star of the Month, along with a plush duck toy for being such a brave girl.
We couldn’t be prouder of Mabel and the fight she put up. It’s moments like these that remind us why we do what we do.
Ensuring your pet stays active and healthy throughout their life is key to their wellbeing. Dogs have different needs at each stage of life, from energetic puppies to senior companions. Understanding these stages and adjusting their care accordingly will help them lead a happy and healthy life.
In this blog, we explore the specific needs of dogs at each life stage and provide practical tips to ensure your furry friend thrives every step of the way.
Dogs go through several life stages, each with unique health and activity requirements:
Regular veterinary check-ups are essential for maintaining your dog’s health. Here’s what to expect:
St Kitts offers a Pet Health Care Plan that helps you spread the cost of essential treatments across the year. The plan includes vaccinations, parasite protection, health checks, and more – tailored to your dog’s age and needs. It’s a great way to stay on top of routine care and catch potential issues early.
Puppy stage
Engage in short play sessions using age-appropriate toys to keep your puppy active and entertained. Start basic training and socialisation early to foster mental stimulation and help them adapt to new experiences. Also, ensure they receive a balanced diet to support their growth and overall development.
Adolescent stage
Gradually increase the duration of exercise, incorporating structured walks and interactive games to keep your dog physically active. Continue with training and introduce new commands to maintain their mental engagement and development. Additionally, monitor their diet and weight closely as their metabolism changes to ensure they remain healthy.
Adult stage
Maintain a consistent daily exercise routine that incorporates walks, playtime, and enrichment activities to keep your dog active and engaged. If necessary, provide joint-supporting nutrition to promote mobility and overall joint health. Also, schedule regular veterinary check-ups to identify and address any potential health concerns early.
Senior stage
Adapt exercise routines to focus on low-impact activities, such as gentle walks and swimming, to accommodate your dog’s aging needs. Ensure they have a comfortable resting space to support their joints and provide relief. Adjust their diet to help maintain a healthy weight and promote optimal organ function.
Additionally, increase the frequency of veterinary visits to keep a close eye on any age-related health conditions.
Every stage of your dog’s life requires a tailored approach to health and activity. By understanding their changing needs and providing the right care, nutrition, and exercise, you can ensure they enjoy a long, fulfilling life. Regular vet visits and an active lifestyle are the foundation of a happy, healthy pet.
For expert veterinary advice and services, contact your nearest St Kitts practice today:
St Kitts Vets Hartley Wintney: 01252 844044
St Kitts Vets Basingstoke: 01256 844944
Crookham Park Veterinary Centre: 01252 913990
Firgrove Veterinary Centre: 01252 877799
As pet owners, we want the best for our furry companions. A key part of their health and happiness lies in the food they eat. But do you really know what’s in your pet’s food? Let’s explore the ingredients that go into popular pet foods and what they mean for dogs, cats, and rabbits.
Understanding pet food labels can be tricky, but it’s essential to know what you’re feeding your pet. Look for clear descriptions of ingredients. For example:
Dogs are omnivores, meaning they thrive on a mix of proteins, carbohydrates, and fats. High-quality dog foods should list meat as the first ingredient. Key nutrients to look for include:
Excessive fillers such as wheat gluten and artificial preservatives like BHA or BHT should be avoided.
Unlike dogs, cats are obligate carnivores, meaning they require a meat-based diet. Essential nutrients include:
Foods high in carbohydrates and ingredients labelled generically as ‘meat meal’ or ‘meat by-products’ without specifying the source should be avoided.
Rabbits have a unique digestive system that requires a high-fibre diet. Their primary food sources should be:
Foods with added sugars or seeds and low-fibre pellets that lack nutritional value should be avoided.
Whether you have a dog, cat, or rabbit, avoid pet foods that contain:
Your pet’s nutrition is the foundation of their wellbeing. By understanding what’s in your pet’s food and making informed choices, you can ensure they lead a happy and healthy life. Whether it’s a balanced diet for your dog, nutrient-rich food for your cat, or high-fibre options for your rabbit, the key is in the details.
At St Kitts Vets, we’re here to help you make the best decisions for your pet’s health. If you have any concerns or need advice, don’t hesitate to get in touch with our team.
St Kitts Vets Hartley Wintney: 01252 844044
St Kitts Vets Basingstoke: 01256 844944
Crookham Park Veterinary Centre: 01252 913990
Firgrove Veterinary Centre: 01252 877799
Kennel cough, or canine infectious respiratory disease (CIRD), is a highly contagious respiratory condition in dogs. Despite the name, it’s not just a problem for dogs in kennels – it can affect any dog, anywhere. Here’s what you need to know about kennel cough, from spotting the symptoms to keeping your furry friend safe.
Kennel cough is an umbrella term for various infections caused by viruses and bacteria, with Bordetella bronchiseptica being the most common culprit.
These pathogens inflame the trachea (commonly known as the windpipe) and bronchi (the bronchi are the two main branches that the trachea divides into, each leading to one lung), causing that well-known cough. While it’s rarely life-threatening, kennel cough can make your dog quite uncomfortable and might lead to complications if not treated.
Kennel cough spreads through:
The main indicator of kennel cough is a persistent, hacking cough that may sound like something is stuck in your dog’s throat. Other symptoms can include:
In severe cases, especially in puppies, elderly dogs, or those with compromised immune systems, kennel cough can lead to pneumonia.
Although very mild cases, in fit and otherwise healthy dogs, may resolve on its own within 1-3 weeks, treatment can often help to alleviate symptoms. Treatment should however be considered for young and elderly dogs and those with underlying conditions to prevent complications. Treatment options include:
If your dog’s symptoms worsen or they have trouble breathing, speak with St. Kitts immediately.
Vaccinating your dog is the best way to protect them. The kennel cough vaccine, often bundled with other essential vaccines, comes in three forms: injectable, intranasal, and oral. While it doesn’t guarantee complete immunity, it significantly reduces the severity and likelihood of infection.
At St Kitts, we offer a Pet Healthcare Plan that includes free kennel cough vaccines, among other benefits including parasite protection, nail clips, health checks and more.
Other prevention tips include:
If your dog shows signs of kennel cough or has been exposed to an infected dog, contact your local St Kitts practice:
St Kitts Vets Hartley Wintney: 01252 844044
St Kitts Vets Basingstoke: 01256 844944
Crookham Park Veterinary Centre: 01252 913990
Firgrove Veterinary Centre: 01252 877799
With Pet Dental Health Month just around the corner, it’s the perfect time to focus on giving your pet a pawsitively perfect smile!
This February, St Kitts Vets is excited to offer an exclusive Dental Scale & Polish service at our Hartley Wintney branch, all at a special discounted price of just £250.
Just like humans, pets are susceptible to dental problems such as plaque buildup, tartar, and gum disease. If left untreated, these issues can lead to more severe health concerns, including infections, tooth loss, and even systemic illnesses. Our Dental Scale & Polish not only cleans your pet’s teeth but also helps prevent these problems from developing in the first place. Regular dental care is essential for maintaining your pet’s overall health and wellbeing.
Our comprehensive dental service is designed to give your pet a healthy mouth and a bright, clean smile. Here’s what you can expect:
To make sure your pet is a good candidate for our Dental Scale & Polish, we’re offering a FREE Pre-Scale & Polish Dental Check with one of our experienced veterinary nurses. This preliminary check will allow us to assess your pet’s dental health and discuss any specific concerns you may have.
Don’t miss out – this exclusive discount is only available at our Hartley Wintney branch throughout February.
To schedule your free pre-check and take advantage of this limited-time offer, call us on 01252 844044 or visit our Hartley Wintney branch today.
