Have you had your pet microchipped? You’re probably aware that cats and dogs can be microchipped but this can also extend to rabbits and horses. For dog owners in the UK, it is also set to become a legal requirement. What is Involved in Microchipping Your Pet? A small microchip is inserted underneath your pet’s Read More
Top Tips for Keeping a Rabbit
On April 21, 2015
As with many pets, owning a rabbit can be a long term commitment and expense. Domestic rabbits have similar needs to their counterparts in the wild, and these often complex requirements must be met to take care of a rabbit effectively. Here are some of our tips for looking after your bunny. Rabbits Don’t Like Read More
Great Christmas Present Ideas for Small Animals
On December 10, 2014
Cats and dogs are often given presents for Christmas but small animals such as hamsters and guinea pigs can be overlooked. If you’re planning to spoil them this Christmas, we’ve rounded up some of the best gifts available for them (from us and others). Boredom Breaker Small Animal Christmas Pudding Roller This Christmas-themed toy will keep small furry friends occupied. It Read More
Guinea Pigs v Rabbits: Who is King of the Garden?
On May 8, 2014
Are you trying to decide between having a guinea pig or a rabbit for your next pet? Both are often put forward as ideal “starter pets” for children, but this can be misleading. Here is an overview of what you can expect from both pets. Personalities: Guinea Pigs v Rabbits Most guinea pigs have gentle Read More
Foods That Are Harmful to Rabbits
On January 16, 2014
Rabbits can be adversely affected by a number of foods, plants and products. The effects can range from harmful to poisonous so it is vital to know what kind of things could prove fatal for your bunny. Foods that are harmful to rabbits Rabbits may well be vegetarians but don’t assume that this means that Read More
Do Hamsters Need Company?
On October 24, 2013
Do Hamsters Need Company? Some Things to Think About Many pet owners look to have two hamsters living together in close proximity in the often mistaken belief that they will thrive in each other’s company. While many hamsters will be friendly with humans, they are not naturally sociable creatures. This is particularly true for Syrian Read More