Young Kwak photo Pet Emergency Clinic was in talks to merge with a massive veterinary company when two former vets sued, alleging unfair business practices. W
hen Liz Rall s beloved 13-year-old dog, Maya, had an extremely bloated stomach and started throwing up foam in March, her veterinarian recommended taking the Labrador mix to Spokane s Pet Emergency Clinic. Not only is PEC the only 24-hour emergency veterinarian hospital in town, it is one of the only places to get serious surgeries done. Often, they re the only place admitting last-minute patients. Dogs can get an extremely serious and deadly condition known as bloat, where the stomach actually flips around inside the body, and with blood flow cut off, the animal can die suddenly if not treated.
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Bushfire information for pet owners
In response to the out-of-control bushfire in Perth’s north-eastern suburbs, which is threatening lives and homes, RSPCA WA has issued the following general advice as a resource for pet owners.
The situation is changing rapidly, so remember to stay across the latest info and take into account that you may lose power, reception or internet connections.
For the most current updates, visit www.emergency.wa.gov.au, call 13 DFES (13 33 37), or tune in to the ABC AM radio Station.
Evacuations centres have been set up at Brown Park Recreation Complex on Amherst Road in Swan View, and at Swan Active Midland. Fore more info, click here.
Date Time
Bushfire advice for pet owners
In response to the out-of-control bushfire in Perth’s north-eastern suburbs, which is threatening lives and homes, RSPCA WA has issued the following general advice as a resource for pet owners.
The situation is changing rapidly, so remember to stay across the latest info and take into account that you may lose power, reception or internet connections.
For the most current updates, visit www.emergency.wa.gov.au, call 13 DFES (13 33 37), or tune in to the ABC AM radio Station.
Evacuations centres have been set up at Brown Park Recreation Complex on Amherst Road in Swan View, and at Swan Active Midland. Fore more info, click here.
MEOWS! HISS! Paws, this yearâs holiday gatherings may be a little different for humans but hopefully, you will still celebrate the days with your family. Paws, with as many foods and sweets you have around the house during the holidays, you need to be pawsitively sure your pets remain safe by not feeding them foods that could cause illness or even be fatal. Meowingly, after all, you want your bestest buddy to enjoy the season with you, right?
Purrs, if your pets will be around during mealtime, there are a few things to do to help the meal be a success! Before humans arrive, tire your dog out by going for walk, or even two, and playing in the backyard. For cats, we are too dignified for walks, take time to play with them beforehand. For shy pets, designate a safe room, or crate, for them to stay. Provide your pets with a healthy treat during dinner. Meows, if your pets are allowed to roam freely in your home during meals, pawlease remind humans of the house rules for food, drink