Our Blog

Horse

Lice in horses

Lice are a common parasite that can affect horses, causing discomfort and potentially leading to more serious health issues if left untreated. Lice infestations in horses are more common during the winter months, when horses are kept in close quarters and their coats are thicker. There are two species of lice: one species feeds through biting and chewing on hair and dead skin, while the other feeds through sucking the blood of the host animal. In this article, we’ll discuss the signs of lice infestations in horses and how to treat and prevent these infestations.

Read More »
Dog

Broken nails in dogs

As a dog owner, you know how important it is to keep your furry friend healthy and happy. Unfortunately, just like humans, dogs can experience injuries and health issues, and one of the most common is broken nails. Broken nails in dogs can be painful and uncomfortable, and it’s important to know how to handle them properly to avoid further complications.

Read More »
General

Trick bite treatment

Not only are tick bites painful for your dog, but they can also lead to some serious health conditions such as severe infections and Lyme disease. That is the reason why your pet should always be thoroughly checked for ticks after walking outside in spring and summer, especially after playing in tall grass. In case you find a tick in fur of your dog, do not panic!

Read More »
Dog

Pyoderma in dogs

Pyoderma is one of the most common bacterial skin infections in dogs, which is not transmittable to other dogs and people. It causes pustules that might break into crusting lesions on skin folds and areas of sparse hair. It looks like a way more serious condition than it actually is. However, it is of paramount importance to have your dog valuated by a vet since it might occur due to an underlying health condition that compromises your dog’s immune system.

Read More »
General

Ear mites

Ear mites are microscopic parasites which feed on the wax and skin oils in the ear canal.
Their presence is really painful for your pet, though, and can cause the inflammation and, therefore, some secondary ear infections.

Read More »
Dog

Dog tear stains

Actually, these tear stains appear from the excessive porphyrin which is contained in tears, saliva, feces and urine of your dog

Read More »
Dog

Dog flu

Did you know that like humans, dogs can also get affected by the flu? The dog flu, or canine influenza, is a highly contagious viral infection, which differs from the human influenza virus and is supposed to be not contagious to people.

Read More »
Cat

Reasons why your cat’s eyes might water

Same as humans, cats use the water in their eyes to remove dirt and debris, clean away bacteria and keep the eyes healthy and moisturized. Some liquid in the eyes or even watery eyes, if any foreign subjects like dust have to be flushed away, are normal. However, if you notice excess or discolored liquid, redness and irritation, the health condition may be a way more serious. First step to take if you spot excessive discharge is to observe your cat up until the eyes either get cleaned and return to their normal condition, or it develops to more clear signals that you cat might face a more serious condition. Let’s look at the common causes for watery eyes.

Read More »
General

Taking care of pets paws

Dog’s paws help your dog keep balance, help with temperature control and protect from various terrain, so it is crucial to take care of them. In this blog article you will get more information on how to groom your dog’s paws.

Read More »
Cat

Calming down a scared cat

There are various reasons why your cat might get scared – from strangers to loud fireworks – the world is full of scary things for small animals. It may be quite challenging for us to identify a reason why your four-legged friend is scared. However, it is one of the most useful steps to help your cat overcome its phobia and anxiety, which, in turn, leads to a healthier and happier life. Some common reasons are unfamiliar people, dogs, fireworks and loud noises.

Read More »
Dog

Grooming your dog at home

To keep the skin and coat of your pet healthy and shiny as well as keep various ear, eye, paws infections away, you can learn some basic grooming skills, which additionally can help you extend time between your appointments at professional groomer. Note that bathing your dog too often washes away the natural oils, which may lead to increased dryness and itchiness.

Read More »
Horse

Taking care of the hooves

Observation and daily care of the hooves are crucial for the health of your horse. If you suggest that your four-legged friend may have serious health problems due to the condition of the hooves, reach out for your veterinarian immediately. Have a look at the following list of tips how to perform your daily routine when it comes to the hooves and frogs.

Read More »
Cat

Dandruff in cats

Did you know that cats could also have dandruff – it is crucial to understand the difference between the dander and dandruff, though. While dander is a normal and healthy shedding of skin cells, dandruff is grey and white skin flakes which cause itchiness and dryness. Additionally, the following symptoms may occur:

Read More »
Dog

How to prevent ear infections

Dogs are more prone to the ear infections than humans because of the form of their ear canals. That is the reason why you should give a proper attention to your pet’s ears. The most common infections are bacterial as well as yeast infections. However, you can prevent the ear infections by a regular cleaning and removal of dirt and wax.

Read More »
Cat

How to bathe a cat

Everyone probably knows that cat are the best groomers – usually they can maintain their cleanliness and freshness on their own. However, sometimes your kitten might need your help. For example, if your pet got into some dirt that cannot be easily removed by themselves, it might need a bath. There are some steps recommended on how to make the process of bathing enjoyable not only for your cat but also for yourself.

Read More »
Cat

How to cat-proof your chritsmas tree

Cats are curious investigators—if you bring something new into your home, you can be sure they’ll inspect it. Therefore, decorating a tree during the holiday season might be a bit more challenging. Cats might get excited by a tall tree decorated with shiny objects. However, you can use a few advice to help keep cats safe.

Read More »
Dog

Winter adventures with your dog

We all know that our puppies need a lot of physical as well as mental exercise to keep themselves happy and healthy. This may be quite challenging during the winter months. Many pet-owners usually struggle with getting their dog engaged into different activities in winter due to cold temperatures. In order to get your pet more excited about winter, have a look at our list of the top 8 winter activities with your dog:

Read More »
General

Cold weather safety tips

Winter is a great season but remember that dry, cold air and snow may be dangerous for your four-legged friends. To help prevent cold weather dangers from affecting your pet’s health, follow these advice:

Read More »
Tiergesundheit
General

HOCL instead of premature use of antibiotics

Antibiotics are a great achievement in the fight against bacteria. However, if antibiotics are used incorrectly, i.e., dosed too high as well as too low, or if antibiotics are used too frequently, bacteria can develop resistance to them. Such resistance can be problematic because treatable infections can be fatal. Therefore, avoiding excess antibiotic use has the advantage of allowing antibiotics to fully develop their effects in urgent emergencies.

Read More »
Horse

Thrush and what you can do about it

Every horse owner knows it and has had to deal with it at least once – thrush.
Thrush is a bacterial disease of the horse’s hoof. The soft frog horn of the hoof is decomposed by putrefactive bacteria.

Read More »
Cat

Ringworm: symptoms and measures

Ringworm is, despite the name, a fungus, which infects dogs, cats and any other living creatures (humans are not an exception!). This fungus may inhabit the skin, surfaces, brushes, towels, clothes, and any other things. It is highly contagious, so even if your pet has undergone an effective treatment, it remains infectious for approximately 3 weeks and may need multiple rounds of treatment.

Read More »