Nearly ready to start moving things in 🥰
🗺️ Take a walk with us🚶♀️
As our Troon practice is getting a glow up, the team will be working from a temporary site in Troon, which is just a two-minute drive or five-minute walk away from the current branch. 😲🙌
📍 22 Templehill, Troon, Ayrshire, KA10 6BE
Any questions, please do get in touch with us at [email protected]
🎺 Important news!
On 29th July we will be temporarily relocating for a few months while our current Troon site undergoes an exciting redevelopment and modernization. 😲🙌
📍 You can find us at 22 Templehill, Troon, Ayrshire, KA10 6BE
The branch will be back up and running, in even better shape, very soon! We can’t wait to show you around very soon. 💖
Spring cubs!
It’s Feel Good Friday!
Aren’t these fox cubs adorable?! One of our nurses has a den at the end of her garden and in the last week or so the cubs came out for the first time. Initially she thought there was just one but there are FIVE! She’s so lucky to be seeing them play each day.
Did you know today was National Puppy Day? Here’s a couple of cuties we delivered by caesarean section just over a week ago. Brand new to the world!
Do you have any pictures of your dog as a pup? Let’s see them!
Some patients are smarter (and more trouble) than others!�Chloe came in to us this week for neutering and thought she would have a go at opening her kennel door. She was almost successful so we had to put a clip on it! Try as she might, she couldn’t manage the clip, but it kept her amused for hours.
This is Binx. She is 9 weeks old and was in for her 1st vaccine today.
She’s not only stole the hearts of her owner and daughter but she’s managed to do the same with everyone at Collier & Brock. She is adorable and so full of character 😍😍
Ginny; nope too cold for me 😂
We are so lucky to have this view on our doorstep at the practice. Ginny admiring the view today 🥰
#Troon #ayrshirecoast #collier&brock #Troonbeach
Dried Fruit
Grapes and their dried varieties are common at Christmas but toxic to pets.
The dried varieties of these fruits are often found in mince pies, Christmas pudding, stollen and fruit and nut mix, so keep all these treats out of reach!
If your pets does accidentally eat something containing these foods, give us a call as soon as possible for advice.
#ChristmasDangers
Chocolate
Human chocolate for humans. Dog treats for dogs.
We always get asked is of chocolate okay for our dog? The answer? Zero chocolate is the right amount for a dog.
Chocolate contains theobromine (a compound poisonous to dogs). How dangerous chocolate is depends on the type and amount eaten and the size and health of your dog.
Chocolate coins, chocolate tree decorations, your favourite festive tin are all bad for your dog.
If your dog has eaten chocolate, the best course of action is to contact us as soon as possible for advice.
#ChristmasDanger
Christmas Dinner
Which Christmas foods are a ❌ for your pet? ⏬
🎄Turkey bones can potentially cause blockages and damage to your pet’s digestive tract – be sure to pop the bins off the counter and into a secure bin,
🎄High fat foods such as pigs in blankets can sometimes trigger pancreatitis (inflammation of the pancreas)
🎄Onions (as part of the allium family of plants) are toxic to cats and dogs – plenty of onions in stuffing and gravy, so keep your eyes peeled.
🎄Snacking on macademia nuts in the afternoon? Make sure your bowl is out of paws reach.
🎄Alcohol is also toxic, so spills and left-over drinks should be cleaned away and safely disposed of.
If in doubt, the safest option is to feed pet safe treats instead!
Supervise pets around Christmas decorations
Although Christmas decorations help to set the scene, certain decorations may pose a risk to our pets. For example, stringy decorations such as tinsel and decorative string can cause digestive blockages if eaten and glass baubles may cut paws if smashed. Christmas trees may resemble an exciting climbing frame to adventurous cats, so consider tethering them!
Keep inquisitive pets safe by supervising them and keeping them away from potential dangers.
Christmas Danger
Christmas plants CAN be a #ChristmasDanger 👎📉
Did you know that certain Christmas plants can make your pets unwell if eaten? Keep poinsettia, ivy, holly, lilies and mistletoe out of reach to avoid stomach upsets. Also discourage pets from chewing on the Christmas tree as this too can cause digestive issues and sharp pine needles may cause irritation and damage.
If your pet eats something they shouldn’t, or develops vomiting, diarrhoea or becomes unwell, please contact us for further support.