Sit, Play and Stay

26/08/2024

So lucky to have these guys in my life, they are all characters!

03/07/2024

Love few days with this lady

27/05/2024

Those eyes ..

09/04/2024

Butter wouldn't melt, how can this guy look so cute?

22/03/2024

Crazy few days with this adorable lively chap

24/12/2023

Wishing all my lovely four legged clients and their hoomans a lovely Christmas and look forward to seeing you all in 2024 x

24/12/2023

In memory of my gorgeous boy a big thank you to all my lovely four legged clients who fill the void . Thank you

11/11/2023

What a fun time I've had with this guy (even in the rain)

26/10/2023

Lovely couple of days with this cheeky chappie

29/09/2023

29/09/2023

A fun week with these guys

11/08/2023

A regular cutie

04/06/2023

Lovely week in the countryside looking after these guys again !

19/02/2023

Had a great week taking care of this little guy.

10/02/2023

Had a lovely week looking after these guys

22/01/2023

Great to be back with these lovely boys enjoying a beautiful day

28/11/2022

Spent a lovely few days with these guys, always a pleasure

02/10/2022

Its apleasure looking after these two brothers

02/10/2022

You cannot help but smile when looking after this little one.

11/09/2022

Back with the happy Cavvie's

02/09/2022

A lovely few days looking after these two characters again x

24/08/2022

This week's charge , "look at me I'm so cute "

10/08/2022

With the warmer weather ahead, owners should be mindful of the signs of heatstroke. 🌡️ Heatstroke is a serious illness that develops when a dog gets too hot and is unable to lower its temperature. Left untreated, heatstroke can lead to seizures, organ failure and even death.

Any dog can develop heatstroke, but overweight, young, elderly, flat-faced, giant-breed, and thick-coated dogs are particularly at risk, even from just sitting out in hot weather.

Some of the most common triggers for heatstroke include:
🥵 Overheating during exercise - accounts for 74% of cases
☀️ Being outside in hot weather (even just sitting still) - accounts for 12.9% of cases
🚘♨️ Being trapped in a hot car - accounts for 5.2% of cases

See advice from our vets on what you can do to help prevent or provide first aid for heatstroke: http://pdsa.me/hpSh

🧊 Please note that ice cubes are perfectly safe for dogs to use as a treat to cool down on a hot day. It is when a dog is suffering from heatstroke that the drastic change in temperature from the ice can cause shock, and therefore should be avoided. A dog’s normal body temperature is around 38.6°C (101.5°F).

09/08/2022

Lots of 2 and four legged friends on our walk

07/08/2022

First walk with these crazy two, the big guy is their friend

04/08/2022

Are we going on one of those boats ?

25/07/2022

I'm in heaven with two beautiful cavvie's this week

15/07/2022

Lovely week with these two guys

30/06/2022

This bouncy guy has been a joy to look after

30/05/2022

Lovely few days looking after these lovely guys...