Lynx Bespoke Pet Services

27/10/2024

25/10/2024

Back with the gorgeous Flynn 💙

28/09/2024

When your clothes match the cat and sofa throw…. Neutral vibes 🤣 Love this boy, Flynn cuddles in the sunshine. 💙

27/09/2024

Cancer coffee morning at our local pub and work prep at the same time. Win win 💗

06/09/2024

Oh Gucci I am trying to do paperwork, but ok let’s cuddle for a bit 💗

10/08/2024

Hi my name is Basil, I’m 17 years old and Lisa @ lynx pet services eldest client. She loves me very much and is at my beck and call 💙😂

06/08/2024

Bobby & Flo joined Lynx pet services last week , how beautiful are they 💙💗

30/07/2024

Rabbit owners, do you know about flystrike? ⚠️

Flystrike is a painful, life-threatening condition caused by maggots burrowing under the skin and feeding on flesh.

Any rabbit can get flystrike if flies lay their eggs on their fur, however, there are some factors which put a rabbit at higher risk of developing this nasty condition:

- Time of year - Flystrike is more common in the warm, summer months when flies are most active.
- Dirty bottoms – Dirty, damp fur is the perfect place for flies to lay their eggs, so if your rabbit has a mucky bottom, they are at high risk of flystrike.
- Wounds – Flies are attracted to wounds and will choose to lay their eggs around them. If your rabbit has a wound, always have it checked by your vet as they'll show you how to keep it clean and protected.

Flystrike tends to develop very quickly. It only takes a few hours for their maggots to hatch, and they can eat deep into your rabbit's flesh in as little as 24 hours. So, if you see any maggots on your rabbits, contact your vet straight away 🏥

Thankfully, when treated early, rabbits can recover. But it’s really important to keep a close eye on your rabbits over the warm summer months to prevent flystrike. Here’s some advice from our vets: http://pdsa.me/qVZ8

[Visual description: Two white and grey rabbits in a large hutch together. In a pink circle is a picture of a fly and in a purple circle is a graphic image of maggots around a rabbit's bottom, with a warning symbol next to them.]

23/07/2024

Archie came for the day, look at that face ! I’m so in love 💙

23/07/2024

Two weeks with these gorgeous ones. Fin & Sophie looking so relaxed and happy at home while mum was away ❤️

23/07/2024

Welcome back Rolo, gorgeous Bengal boy 💙

02/07/2024

Back to see this gorgeous Sushi when he allows me to stroke him, definitely got the hump his mummy has left him again 🙈

07/06/2024

Back to see this gorgeous boy, look at that face 💙

07/06/2024

Welcome to the gang gorgeous Lumi 💙

07/06/2024

Flyn loves his cuddles 💙

24/12/2023

Merry Christmas to you all 🎄

A huge thank you to all of my amazing customers for supporting Lynx pet services in 2023. You all make my job the best ever by having the most gorgeous cats I get to look after.
May 2024 be a happy and healthy one, I look forward to seeing you all soon.
Lisa 🍾🥂🐾 ###

13/11/2023

REMEMBERING THE CATS ❤️🐾

***REMEMBERING THE CATS***

Thousands of cats were dispatched to the trenches during WW1 to keep rodent numbers down and act as early warning detectors for mustard gas. So many gave great comfort to the troops as companions and mascots. How many cats survived we will never know?

Paws At The Ready -
The cats of World War One had significant role in all the campaigns, we must honour their bravery too.

Give thought to all the kitties
who served in World War One.
A battalion of the finest
who never fired a gun.
What was their role?
Whether hunting rodents out at sea,
or loyal friends to men,
these many cats had vital roles,
time and time again.

The food was saved.
A common sight in trenches deep,
dispatching mice and rats,
the soldiers’ had a special bond
with many of these cats.
Many were treasured mascots.
Five hundred thousand cats were sent
to serve in the Great War.
Some detected mustard gas,
whilst others were off shore.

Some of the feline heroes -
Togo was the Dreadnought’s cat,
The Swan had their lad Ching.
Pincher was the Vinex’s mog,
it was luck they hoped they’d bring.
‘Martinpuich’ was aptly named,
by The 9th battalion chaps.
Pitouchi was the orphaned kit,
who’d survived on army scraps.
Spark Plug, Tabby and many more
were companions to the troops.
The feline unsung heroes,
those cats who became recruits.

We’ll never truly realise
just what these cats went through.

So spare a thought and give some thanks
for what they did for you!

Lest We Forget!

A gunner with the regimental cat in a trench in Cambrin, France, February 6th, 1918.

31/10/2023

HAPPY CAT-OWEEN EVERYONE 🐈‍⬛🐈‍⬛🐈‍⬛ 🎃👻💀