Raising a duck or 2 in your garden pond (Part 2) Read More »
Duck, duck….goose! If you have a garden pond, you can raise a pair of ducks or other suitable waterfowl
Raising a duck or 2 in your garden pond (Part 1) Read More »
Q. The holiday season sees an increase in storms and the use of fireworks. How do I keep my pet calm? A. Startling at loud noises is a normal survival mechanism for animals, because loud noises are often associated with danger. In most cases, when an animal is exposed repeatedly to a noise without anything ‘bad’
Q&A: How do I keep my pet calm from loud storms and fireworks? Read More »
What to consider regarding health, colour and the number of fish in your pond
3 things to keep in mind when you buy koi Read More »
The right plants, shrubs and trees encourage all sorts of insects, birds and animals to visit your garden
Welcome Wild Garden Guests Read More »
Potty train your bird to prevent having blotches of bird poop on your clothes
How to toilet train your feathered companion Read More »
Chinchillas need interactive play time with their people for at least an hour a day
Is the chinchilla right for me? (part 2) Read More »
From 24 to 27 July, the South African Veterinary Association (SAVA) and the South African Society for Veterinary Epidemiology and Preventative Medicine (SASVEPM) held a congress at Birchwood Hotel and OR Tambo Conference Centre, Boksburg.
Are our vets earning enough? Read More »
Treats made for human consumption often contain substances that are not good for cats
Nine harmful snacks not to feed your cat Read More »
Never get a pet because your child saw the animal in a movie and wants one. Get everyone involved but keep pet chores age appropriate
8 points to consider when getting a family pet Read More »
Q. Do hamsters get fleas? My hamster is constantly scratching, but I’m not sure if it’s fleas or an allergy, but if it is fleas, can I use a dog or cat product on my hamster?
Q & A: Do hamsters get fleas? Read More »
Q. My white cat has small sores on the tips of her ears and on the pink skin of her nose. Someone suggested it could be skin cancer.
Q & A: Are white cats prone to skin cancer and is it treatable? Read More »
Animaltalk Magazine.
