The most common allergies in cats

Cats in Kent commonly experience four types of allergies: insects (fleas), food allergies, atopic dermatitis (triggered by house dust, pollen, and moulds) and contact allergies. While they exhibit shared physical expressions and signs, each allergy type also presents unique features. If you believe your cat is showing signs of an allergy, then speaking to a vet at Warren House Vets to help you find a solution for making your cat more comfortable and improving their quality of life.

A frequent question that we are asked at Warren House Vets is whether cats should consume canned or dry food.

Fortunately, many commercial cat foods offer an excellent nutritional source, whether in the form of dry or wet cat food. However, hinges on various factors, including weight, health conditions and budget.

Deciding whether to opt for dry, canned or a combination of both is a choice you and your vet or nurse can collaboratively make to ensure the optimal health of your cat. Here's some advice from Warren House Vets on the comparison between wet and dry cat food.

Eight out of ten dogs, according to research, have trouble adjusting to being alone. Yet, half won't exhibit any overt symptoms, making it easy for owners to overlook.

From skin irritations to digestive issues, understanding and addressing common allergies in dogs is essential for ensuring their well-being. In this blog, we delve into the world of canine allergies, exploring their types, symptoms and effective management strategies.

The sun is out in Kent, everything is in flower, and everyone has come out of hibernation: gardening season has begun! While this is a lovely time of year to spend with your pet, there are potentially poisonous plants in your garden that will affect cats and dogs. At Warren House Vets, we can assist you with pet-proofing your garden by providing a list of common garden plants that are toxic to pets. Read on to learn more about common garden plants you need to look out for and the symptoms of plant poisoning.

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Inquisitive dogs and curious cats might enjoy investigating around the house, but the last thing you want them to do is harm themselves on household items. 

The risks of Easter for dogs: Chocolate poisoning

Easter is an indulgent time of the year in Kent , and whilst chocolate is a fond treat for us, it can have serious outcomes for dogs if they eat it. As a devoted pet owner, we know how important it is for you to be informed about potential dangers that our furry friends may face. At Warren House Veterinary Group we share our valuable insights in this article, and guidance about chocolate and the affects it can have on your dog.

Happy World Book Day to our wonderful clients at Warren House Veterinary Group. Join us as we celebrate our favourite fictional pets. In this article we also explore how we can all take the lessons that we learn from our beloved fictional pets into our everyday lives. Whether you are a fan of the classics such as Wilbur the pig and Stuart Little, or a lover of Bluey and the Australian Heeler family, there is a fictional animal dear to all of us.