Beyond the Basics: Advanced Procedures at Vet’s Klinic
At Vet’s Klinic, we’re committed to providing the highest quality care for your beloved pets. We understand that sometimes pets require more than routine vet care, usually requiring a referral. But we prefer to offer more options to all pets that are in...Case Study: Millie’s Journey to Recovery at Vets Klinic Swindon
At Vets Klinic Swindon, we understand that our pets are family. When they are in pain, it affects us deeply. Today, we want to share the inspiring story of Millie, a 13-year-old toy poodle, whose journey to recovery showcases the dedication and expertise of our team....Animal Health Certificate
What is an animal health certificate? An animal health certificate is a document required for pet dogs, cats and ferrets to move from Great Britain (England, Wales and Scotland) to an EU country or Northern Ireland. Where can I get an animal health certificate? You...
At Vet’s Klinic we now offer Laparoscopic (Keyhole) Spaying
As a pet owner, ensuring their well-being is a top priority. One important decision you may face is having your pet spayed. Traditionally, spaying has been performed through an open surgery, but modern veterinary medicine offers an advanced alternative: laparoscopic...
Nervous Dog Day, March 20th. Margo and Agnes’s story.
Meet Margo and Agnes, two precious souls who found their way into our hearts as rescue hounds. Classified as Beauceron mixes, they were discovered along with other puppies, abandoned in a box by the roadside. After this challenging start, Margo and Agnes were nurtured...
Our top 5 tips for taking your pet abroad
Planning to travel with your pet? Ensuring a safe and comfortable journey for your furry companion requires careful preparation and attention to detail. Before you hit the road or board that flight, it’s essential to take a few important steps. We’ve...
The importance of hay for rabbits
Hay and grass should form a huge 85% of your rabbit’s diet. The remainder should be made up of 10% leafy green veg or safe wild plants (i.e. dandelion, cleavers , blackberry leaves) and only 5% of the diet should be made of commercial rabbit pellets – that’s roughly...
