Here, we share everything you need to know about those gross worms that could be hiding in your besties guts. Worming treatments kill the intestinal worms that are live in your pet at that time but they don't offer ongoing prevention, so here's what you need to know...
Intestinal worms can infest your cat at any time of the year, but if these parasites make their way into your home, are they a danger to you and your family? Keep reading to find out!
If you’ve ever stood in the pet care aisle or browsed online and wondered whether your dog or cat really needs flea, tick, or worm medicine, you’re not alone. Many pet owners assume these treatments are only necessary if they see a problem. The truth? By the time you notice symptoms, your pet may already be uncomfortable and at risk of serious health issues.
Most of these treatments are not just a cure for parasites, but a prevention to your pet getting them in the first place. Keep reading for my expert guide on why flea, tick and worm medicine matter, and to find out the best , vet-recommended treatments for your pet!
Strolling through the fields in the fresh air is one of the many highs of owning a dog - that is until they start sniffing for that important, poo spot. Picking up your dog’s poo is far from glamorous but you shouldn’t turn a blind eye. It’s your duty to scoop up your dog’s poop and if you don’t, it can lead to a fine or even a poorly pooch.
Intestinal worms are nasty wrigglers that can be a real bother for you, your family and your pet. Fortunately, you can prevent this being a problem with a regular pet worming routine. Follow our advice on regularly deworming your cat or dog to say goodbye to ringworms, tapeworms, whipworms and hookworms in no time.
Worms are gross. But also they can make your cat feel rubbish with a dodgy tummy, weight loss, dull fur, and in kittens that weird pot-belly look. Worms can pass to humans. So deworming your cat protects your pet and you.
If you share your home with a dog or cat, you’ll know that pets bring joy, muddy pawprints, and the occasional chewed shoe. But along with all that, they can also bring along some less-welcome tag-alongs: fleas and worms.
Keeping your furry friend protected doesn’t have to be complicated. With a bit of routine, the right products, and common sense, you can keep these pesky critters at bay.
As much as we want to take our furballs everywhere with us, sometimes it's not always an option. For most of us, pet accommodation comes in handy for when we need our pooches to be looked after whilst we are on holiday - after all in the UK, we spend a whopping £3 billion on using kennels or catteries every year*. But as you hop on a plane, what happens if fleas hop on your pet?