by Berwick Vet | May 5, 2021 | Community, Pet Advice, Promotions, Uncategorized
Did you know that obesity is the most common nutritional disorder seen in our canine and feline friends? Over 40% of Australian pets are overweight! Just like us, excess fat in animals can pose some serious health concerns – ultimately reducing your pet’s life...
by Berwick Vet | Apr 13, 2021 | Community, Pet Advice, Promotions, Uncategorized
Why is neutering rabbits so important? Neutering is important for both female and male rabbits. Reasons for neutering include: Prevention of unwanted pregnancy Prevention and/or reduction of aggressive behaviour Prevention and/or reduction of undesirable sexual...
by Berwick Vet | Apr 13, 2021 | Community, Pet Advice, Promotions, Uncategorized
Did you know that a rabbit’s enclosure should be a minimum of two metres in length? Your bunny’s home should allow him to stand up fully on his hind legs, run and jump. Their home should allow adequate space for grooming and feeding, with a separate area...
by Berwick Vet | Apr 13, 2021 | Community, Pet Advice, Promotions, Uncategorized
In Australia, we recommend that rabbits are vaccinated against Calicivirus, more accurately known as Rabbit Haemorrhagic Disease Virus (RHDV). RHDV is a highly contagious virus, spread in all secretions from a rabbit – urine, faeces, respiratory secretions, bedding,...
by Berwick Vet | Apr 12, 2021 | Community, Pet Advice, Promotions, Uncategorized
Rabbits are social and curious animals and can make wonderful pets. But contrary to popular belief, taking care of a pet rabbit is a big responsibility. These guys have specific needs when it comes to housing, handling, diet, and enrichment requirements. If you’ve got...
by Jess Drummond | Mar 3, 2021 | Bravery Award, Community, Patient of the Month, Pet Advice, Uncategorized
Hollie a 6-year-old German Short-Haired Pointer presented to BVH for vomiting back in February. With a history of gastrointestinal upsets, Dr. Kim administered anti-nausea medication, prescribed a bland diet and sent Hollie home for close monitoring. With no obvious...
