Animal Kingdom Pet Care and Veterinary Supplies

05/10/2025

It's cute client Saturday!

Say hi to Snow who is here for deworming. Yes, your liddle bunny wabit gets worms too😁.

Visit your nearest branch to get your rabbits dewormed.

26/09/2025

What constitutes an emergency? Pet owners please take note👇

18/09/2025

If you're living in the Diamond/Grove area and need a job, please drop your application to the branch.

We are located between 5th and 6th Avenue on the Diamond access road.

Please deliver applications by September 21, 2025.

11/09/2025

Whether it's for vacation or a permanent move, let's help you get your furry companion on board to almost any destination.

02/09/2025

If you would like to work in an environment that promotes learning and development, this job is for you!

Deadline for application is Tuesday September 9, 2025.

31/08/2025

In light of elections day being a National Holiday, only our Mon Repos branch will be open.

29/08/2025

23/08/2025

Do you deworm your pet bird? Birds should be dewormed every three to six months.

18/08/2025

When last have you dewormed your pet? Generally, puppies and kittens should be dewormed from three weeks old every two to three weeks until three months old.

After three months, deworming should be monthly until six months of age.

From six months your pet should be placed on the adult deworming schedule which varies with their lifestyle.

Check with your vet for more information.

08/08/2025

Happy International Cat Day! Tag a person who never wanted cats but now can't live without them😁

05/08/2025

Yes they're so cute when they're chubby but which do you prefer? Cute or healthy?

When pets are overweight, they face a number of serious health risks—just like humans.

🐾 Health Risks for Overweight Pets

1. Joint Problems & Arthritis

Extra weight puts stress on joints, leading to pain and mobility issues.

Common in older dogs and cats.

2. Heart Disease

Excess fat strains the cardiovascular system, increasing the risk of heart problems.

3. Diabetes

Overweight pets are much more likely to develop diabetes, especially cats.

4. Breathing Issues

Obesity can make it harder for pets to breathe, especially in flat-faced breeds like pugs or Persians.

5. Liver Disease

Fat accumulation in the liver can impair function, particularly in cats (hepatic lipidosis).

6. Reduced Lifespan

Overweight pets often live 2–3 years less than pets at a healthy weight.

7. Decreased Quality of Life

Less energy, difficulty moving, and more discomfort during daily activities.

8. Increased Risk During Surgery or Anesthesia

Extra fat makes surgery riskier and recovery slower.

✅ What You Can Do

Regular vet check-ups

Measure food portions (don't free-feed)

Use low-calorie treats

Encourage daily exercise

Avoid giving table scraps

01/08/2025

"For to be free is not merely to cast off one's chains, but to live in a way that respects and enhances the freedom of others." - Nelson Mandela

Wishing our customers and friends and enjoyable emancipation celebration.