Free, expert advice on caring for dogs, cats and small animals
At Woodgreen, our amazing team of qualified behavioural and training specialists know a thing or two about keeping pets happy and healthy.
Whether you’ve got a dog, cat or small pets such as rabbits or guinea pigs, we can help you at every step of the pet ownership journey with expert advice. Below, you’ll find useful advice articles on topics ranging from the importance of vaccinations to saving money on your vet bills, and much more.
And don’t forget, we’re always here for any other questions you might have – just get in touch with our friendly team, and they’ll be happy to help!
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We've rounded up some great DIY pet projects for you to do at home. From making dog beds, and cat toys to rodent tunnels and forage feeders! Don't fancy a project? We’ve got tips for charity shop bargains too.
If you’re struggling with your pet’s behaviour, calling in the professionals can sound expensive. Luckily, if you know what support your pet really needs, you can spend your money wisely – or even find help for free.
If you’ve noticed your shopping bills going up, you’re not alone.
You can’t avoid vet bills altogether, but you can use these savvy tips from our very own staff and volunteers to help you save money. Find out more below, including getting second vet opinions, free weight clinics, and at-home tips.
If love could keep our pets alive, they’d be with us forever. Sadly, we all know this isn’t possible - but there are lots of things you can do to help keep your beloved four-legged friend around for longer.
During the sizzling summer months, it’s important to think about our small pets. Rabbits, guinea pigs and chickens can really struggle in hot weather, so we’ve put together a few tips on how to keep them cool and safe.
Looking after your rodent’s teeth will ensure they live happy and healthy lives without any problems.
Many pets require yearly vaccinations, but what has changed during the coronavirus crisis in relation to your pet?
It’s not always easy to spot fleas and ticks. Using recommended treatments can help stop them in their tracks and prevent future problems for your pets. Always speak to your vet or a Suitably Qualified Person who can advise on the best course of action.
If your pet is constipated they won’t be able to go to the loo properly. The most common causes of constipation are dehydration and a gradual loss of muscle tone in the colon, which makes it difficult for your pet to poo.
If you’re worried that your pet might have epilepsy, or you just want to learn more about the condition, we’ve got you covered in this article.