Friday 14 December 2012

Christmas Opening Hours

CHRISTMAS OPENING HOURS
Christmas Eve                     9-1 & 2-5
Christmas Day                     Closed
St Stephens Day                  Closed
Thursday 27th                      9-1 & 2-8
Friday 28th                            9-1 & 2-8
Saturday 29th                       9-1 & 2-5
Sunday 30th                          Closed
New Years Eve                    9-1 & 2-5
New Years Day                    Closed
Wednesday 2nd                   9-1 & 2-8
WE WOULD LIKE TO WISH ALL OUR CUSTOMERS A VERY HAPPY CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR

Monday 10 September 2012

ANNUAL SPONSORED DOG WALK

ANNUAL SPONSORED DOG WALK
In aid of Cavan S.P.C.A
STARTING AT
BAILIEBOROUGH VETERINARY
CLINIC
KELLS ROAD, BAILIEBOROUGH
0429665453

  Visit www.bailieboroveterinaryclinic.com for more info.
SATURDAY THE 20th OF OCTOBER AT 2.00PM
SPONSORSHIP CARDS AVAILABLE AT RECEPTION
COME ALONG FOR A FUN AFTERNOON REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED ALL DAY
         ALL DOGS MUST BE ON LEADS


WET SUMMERS

WET SUMMERS
Damp summers, followed by too warm of winters have turned homes into “Giant Flea Incubators”. Normally cold winters would kill off fleas but this hasn’t happened for a number of years. 
Pets pick up eggs of fleas on their coats and they hatch out and lay more eggs within days.  The eggs are smooth and fall out of the coats onto rugs, carpets, sofas and bedding.
Pets may often be treated by you but their living areas and houses need also to be treated as well to break the cycle.
Both cats and dogs will carry on the cycle.
Case study from the English Times read as follows –
Laura Wescott has spent the bank holiday weekend blitzing her London home after a serious flea infestation.  Her housemate contacted her while she was on holiday this month to tell her that her cats Monkey and Turtle were scratching a lot.
“As soon as I got home I treated the cats, stripped everything and washed it and used a powerful spray on all the soft furniture,”
Ms Wescott said “I have spent £70 so far on the products and the fleas are still there. I’m going to go through the whole procedure again.”
Her kitchen and sitting room are open plan, which means that she cannot treat the rooms with anything particularly powerful.
“I feel terrible” she said.  “They are my cats but my housemate is covered in bites all over his ankles.  The cats seem fine. But after their treatment they just run off again, probably to the same places they picked up the fleas in the first place.”

We would recommend that you treat your pets against fleas every 6 weeks with our simple spot on treatment and treat your pets living environment with our spray which lasts up to 9 weeks following application and this will ensure a much longer flea-free period.

Call into our clinic for advice on flea treatments and great offers on our products.





Thursday 12 January 2012

Advice on worming your pet!!!

WORMING YOUR PET

How often should you worm your pet?
All animals are at risk from acquiring worm infections however some animals will be at a higher risk than others depending on their lifestyle.  Children are at increased risk of disease from worms; if you have a young family or your pets often come into contact with children, you should pay particular attention to regularly worming your pets.
Examples of animals that many require more frequent worming include:
vPuppies and Kittens
vHunting Cats
vScavenging Dogs
vAnimals regularly coming into contact with children
vFarm Dogs
vAnimals that are not regularly flea treated
SO HOW DO PEOPLE GET INFECTED?
People are infected by accidentally consuming worm eggs; these can be found in a variety of locations such as on your dog’s coat, in your house or garden or in the ground or sandpits at children’s play areas.
Human infection can occur easily therefore from:
vGrooming or stroking your dog
vAllowing your dog or cat to lick your face and hands {they can also lick their bottoms so could pass on worm eggs this way}
vEnvironmental contamination e.g. contact with soil through gardening, sports, play and recreation activities.
Remember that infected adult dogs and cats may not show symptoms.  However, this infection could still be present creating a risk to you and your family.

Here is a fact to make you wriggle:
25% of dogs have roundworm eggs in their fur!!!  

Call into our clinic to get full advice on worm treatments for your pet!!!