Barnfield Pet Services

Barnfield Pet Services Live-In Pet & House Sitting 🏡

Wedding Chaperone Service 🥂 BARNFIELD PET SERVICES - We offer an exclusive live-in pet & house sitting service.

Your pets are able to stay in their own homes and have their routines followed whilst you are away. Our sitters will spend a minimum of 21 hours per day with the animals in their care. We are experienced, fully insured, DBS checked and canine first aid qualified. Our team covers the South West, parts of the South, Cambridgeshire and North Hertfordshire. TERMS & CONDITIONS - SEE WEBSITE


BUSINESS

OWNER'S TRAINING/QUALIFICATIONS
Kennel & Cattery Management - The College of Animal Welfare
Canine & Feline First Aid - The College of Animal Welfare
Dog Law - Doglaw SOS - Trevor Cooper
How To Run A Safe & Successful Dog Walking Business - The Mutty Professor & Love Walkies
2 Day Career As A Dog Trainer - Institute of Modern Dog Trainers (IMDT)
Science-Based Dog Training (With Feeling) - Dr Ian Dunbar
Canine First Aid - Level 2 - DogSafe Uk (South West)
Canine Coaching - Canine Principles

21/12/2024

🐾🎄 SPREAD HOLIDAY CHEER! 🎄🐾

Could you consider purchasing a small gift for the animals of Poplar Farm Rescue Kennels?

Choose from a selection of items in store. Your generosity will make a difference this Christmas! Thank you!

15/12/2024

🎄CHRISTMAS OFFICE HOURS🎄

23rd December - Closed
24th December - Closed
25th December - Closed
26th December - Closed
27th December - Closed
28th December - Closed
29th December - Closed
30th December - 9am - 1pm
31st December - 9am - 1pm
1st January - Closed
2nd January - Normal Hours

09/12/2024
03/12/2024

‼️PRICE ANNOUNCEMENT‼️

Our price for live-in pet sitting currently starts from £60 per day. This will remain unchanged, however from the 1st January 2025 our starting price will cover 1 dog or cat, rather than the current 2. As now, additional dogs will be charged at an additional £10 per day and cats at £5 per day.

All bookings that have been confirmed, by payment of the booking fee by 31st December, will have the current pricing structure honoured.

Please get in touch as soon as possible, to secure your 2025 dates! 😊🐾

03/12/2024

🚫TOXIC CHRISTMAS FOODS FOR DOGS 🚫

🍫 CHOCOLATE 🍫
The most common clinical signs of ingesting chocolate are vomiting, diarrhea, increased thirst, panting or restlessness, excessive urination, and racing heart rate. In severe cases, symptoms can include muscle tremors, seizures, and heart failure.

🦴 COOKED BONES 🦴
Be wary of feeding them cooked turkey, goose and chicken bones as they can easily splinter, causing an obstruction and possibly even piercing your dog’s tummy

🥧 CHRISTMAS CAKE, MINCE PIES & CHRISTMAS PUDDING 🥧
All contain dried fruits such as raisins, currants or sultanas which are toxic to dogs and can cause kidney failure.

🌰 MACADAMIA NUTS 🌰
Even a small amount ingested can lead to vomiting, hyperthermia and muscle weakness

🧀 BLUE CHEESE 🧀 can cause vomiting, high temperatures, diarrhoea and even seizures.

🧄🧅 ONIONS, LEEKS, GARLIC, CHIVES & SHALLOTS 🧅🧄
Can cause anaemia, look out for signs of lethargy, weakness, pale gums, fainting, reddish urine and decreased appetite.

🍾 ALCOHOL 🍾
Can cause lethargy, respiratory depression, and dangerously low body temperature in dogs.

REMEMBER your Christmas dinner involves a large amount of dangerous foods for your dog, either through being toxic, too salty or too fatty, so please be safe when trying to include your dog on Christmas Day.

If you think your dog may have eaten something that they shouldn’t or they have symptoms including sickness and diarrhoea, speak to your vet straight away.

I had such a lovely weekend, spent getting to know Oliver and Dodger😻
02/12/2024

I had such a lovely weekend, spent getting to know Oliver and Dodger😻

01/12/2024

Are you looking for a pet sitter, a house sitter, a dog sitter or a wedding chaperone in the South West or South? Barnfield Pet Services can help. Please contact us on 01409 211492 - Devon, Cornwall, Somerset, Dorset, Gloucestershire, Wiltshire and Hampshire

It’s Caturday! Introducing the gorgeous Oliver and Dodger, my pals for the weekend 😻
30/11/2024

It’s Caturday! Introducing the gorgeous Oliver and Dodger, my pals for the weekend 😻

27/11/2024

KEEP YOUR DOGS WARM THIS WINTER

DOG COATS
Skinny and thin coated dogs can benefit from a warm jacket. Be careful of putting a coat on a fluffy dog though as it can actually stop their fur trapping heat by pushing out the air in their coat that works as natural insolation.

KEEP ACTIVE
Movement will generate body heat so keep your dog active when outside.

ROAD GRIT
Be aware of chemicals such as grit and salt on the roads as it can be an irritant to a dog’s paws and pads, and their noses too when they are sniffing. Ice and snow can also cause irritation.

PAW PROTECTION
There are some brilliant balms on the market to protect paws and pads from cold conditions. Sensitive dogs will benefit from dog-friendly booties to keep their pads protected in the cold weather.

SHORTER WALKS
If your dog is not used to the cold it is important to stick to shorter walks to start off with until they get used to it. Heading outside during the warmer part of the day (11am-3pm) is also a good place to start.

⚠️BE AWARE⚠️
Important signs of cold related illness to watch out for include shivering, whining, reluctance to move, holding paws up, seeking warmth, or acting disoriented. If you see any of these, head home immediately and warm up. If symptoms continue, please contact a vet for guidance.

20/11/2024

❄️ WHAT IS FROSTBITE? ❄️

Frostbite is damage caused to the skin and other tissues as a result of prolonged exposure to extreme cold.


❄️ WHO IS AT RISK OF FROSTBITE? ❄️

Any pet who spends a prolonged period exposed to extremely cold weather has the potential to be affected by frostbite. However, there are some factors which may heighten the risk of your dog getting frostbite:

• Medical conditions that affect blood flow
• Wet fur
• Short hair
• Small in size
• Illness
• Old age

❄️ HOW DOES FROSTBITE OCCUR? ❄️

Prolonged contact with cold temperatures causes the body to close blood vessels that are near the skin to preserve a stable core body temperature.

Blood vessels start to narrow or constrict. Sometimes, this protective mechanism can reduce blood flow to critically low levels in some areas of the body (particularly the extremities). The combination of cold temperatures and reduced blood flow can allow the tissues to freeze, causing severe tissue injury.

You should immediately contact your vet so that they can give the correct advice for your particular situation.

After such an emotional day last Friday, we headed out for the day to see the sea yesterday. We’re so glad we did! 😁🐾🌊  ...
18/11/2024

After such an emotional day last Friday, we headed out for the day to see the sea yesterday. We’re so glad we did! 😁🐾🌊

Today has been extremely difficult. We said goodbye to our lovely greyhound, Lottie. We knew the time was coming but as ...
15/11/2024

Today has been extremely difficult. We said goodbye to our lovely greyhound, Lottie. We knew the time was coming but as you all know, that doesn't make it any easier. Lottie was such a gentle soul. She loved people and loved all dogs even more. We're going to miss her so much! 💔😭🌈

15/11/2024

Dogs’ stress signals often get misunderstood or missed, with some owners not realising their dog is unhappy until they growl, snap or even bite.

The canine ladder of communication is a useful guide, showing the different signals dogs show through their body language to communicate. As a dog gets more upset, their body language may change according to the steps on the ladder.

It’s important to note that all dogs are different - not every dog will show every behaviour on the ladder and might not follow the specific order.

Familiarise yourself with the signals shown above so that you can recognise them with your own dog 🐶

13/11/2024

😹

11/11/2024
“Lest we forget”
10/11/2024

“Lest we forget”

Another grey and murky morning walk but our girls didn’t mind💕🐾
09/11/2024

Another grey and murky morning walk but our girls didn’t mind💕🐾

Address

Somersham
Huntingdon
PE283YE

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+447552458625

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