From vaccinations to flea control, we provide all the routine treatments your pet needs.
We now offer NEW! @YourVet – a FREE service for our clients that makes registering your pet fast and secure. Simply complete the online form and our team will get back to you as soon as possible.
Olivia has a qualification in animal management. She currently lives with her parents, her dog Tara and her cat Wren. in her spare time Olivia enjoys, riding, socialising and Rugy Union.
Lucy is our student vet nurse & comes to the practice periodically through the year. In her spare time Lucy enjoys horse riding, knitting and tending to her flower patch.
Emma qualified in 2018 from the University of Liverpool. She lives with her partner Patrick & cat Vader. In her spare time, Emma enjoys hiking & lawn bowls. Emma has a special interest in Radiography and diagnostic imaging.
We are all well aware of fleas, ticks and worms and the importance of regularly treating your fur babies for these pesky pet parasites.
Easter is fast approaching and so we thought it was a good time to talk about chocolate poisoning in dogs. It is a well-known fact that chocolate is toxic to dogs, however, you may not know all the factors to consider, and what actions should be taken, if your dog accidentally eats some. Many people … Easter And Chocolate Poisoning In Dogs
Detecting viruses in our pets early can host a variety of benefits for both them and us. This Valley Vet Care article aims to explore how in-vitro diagnostics kits can offer early detection of a virus in animals and how that might benefit your pets!
Yes, pets can have thyroid problems, mainly affecting both dogs and cats. These generally present in different ways ,though with cats developing an overactive thyroid – otherwise known as hyperthyroidism, and dogs developing an underactive thyroid – known as hypothyroidism.
It’s been a busy year at Valley Vetcare, which is just the way we like it! We’ve cared for many amazing owners and their pets, performing the usual routine appointments and operations, along with some interesting, complicated, and exciting surgeries. We do love a challenge!
December to February are our coldest months of the year, therefore it is very important to make minor changes to care to ensure a safe and comfortable winter for your outdoor dwelling small furries. Particularly those who are aged or have pre-existing health conditions.
Justine worked for many years at the RSPCA animal hospital in Salford, she has 2 cats Miah & Maple, Willow the Whippet and Danni the horse who she enjoys showing at the weekends.
