Page 3 - Blog

At 365 Vet we’re against the use of horse calmers for anything other than calming anxious horses during travelling, clipping, farrier or dental visits.

Always consult with a veterinarian before introducing any new supplements to a horse’s diet, as they can provide guidance tailored to the specific needs of your horse.

What are horse calmers?

Horse calmers, also known as calming supplements, are designed to help horses manage acute or chronic stress, anxiety and nervousness. They can be used in situations such as transport, veterinary visits, or during periods of environmental changes.

Our supplements come in powder form and can be mixed with your horse's food daily. They can be used for short or long periods - however, if your horse is suffering from anxiousness for extended periods you should consult with your veterinarian. The supplements in our range are designed to be non-drowsy and cause no long-term effects.

It's important to note that the effectiveness of horse calmers can vary between

More young professionals are seeking companionship from a loyal lap dog or a low-energy breed that enjoys lounging indoors and doesn’t require extensive exercise.

If you’re a young professional who works from home most of the time and is serious about meeting the responsibilities of looking after a dog, then a dog may be a good addition to your life.

Owning a dog comes with a multitude of benefits:

• • Beyond being some of the most loyal companions, it has been clinically proven that dogs can improve mental and physical wellbeing in profound ways. Some are even used in therapy and as personal support pets.
• • If you care for your dog correctly they will show you unconditional love and affection. They can alleviate feelings of loneliness and stress, and promote overall emotional resilience and positive mental health.
• • Regular exercise, which comes naturally with dog ownership through daily walks and playtime, not only benefits the physical health of your dog but also of you the owner. Exercise

This guide explores the most popular dog breeds and how to take care of them. It gives important information on looking after different breeds, like the loyal Labrador Retriever and the cute French Bulldog.

By giving detailed advice, it helps people understand how to meet each breed's needs. We discuss tailored ways to make sure these dogs are happy and healthy as part of your family. We talk about important care routines such as brushing their fur, taking them for walks, and keeping them mentally active. We also stress the importance of addressing any health problems early to keep them well. This guide is practical and focuses on everyday activities to help our furry friends stay strong and happy.

There's no denying the sheer joy that lights up a dog's face when the word "walk" is uttered. For our furry companions, a stroll isn't just about physical exercise, it's a sensory adventure and a chance to explore the world one sniff at a time.

As dog owners, it's our duty to provide them with stimulating and safe environments to stretch their legs and wag their tails. So, grab the leash and let's embark on a journey to discover the best places to walk your dog for exercise in the UK.

Coastal treks

Few things rival the exhilaration of salty sea air and the sound of crashing waves for both humans and dogs alike. Coastal walks offer an abundance of sights, sounds and smells that make every step a thrilling experience. Whether it's the rugged cliffs of Cornwall, the sandy shores of Norfolk, or the pebbled beaches of Scotland, the UK coastline offers endless opportunities for canine exploration.

Lush woodlands

For those seeking a retreat into nature's embrace, woodlands provide the perfect

At 365 Vet, we care about the health of your pets. In this blog post, we’re delving into the world of pets, looking at the most popular and how to care for them.

No.1 Dogs

Coming in at number one, we have dogs. Dogs are known as the most popular pets in the UK, with labradors being the most popular breed. Dogs offer companionship and loyalty, they’re often very affectionate and playful. 

To care for dogs you will need to: 

• Ensure a balanced diet rich in protein, carbohydrates, fats, minerals and vitamins. 
• Have a feeding routine in place where you feed your dog at consistent times each day. This will help to avoid begging and unnecessary snacking on high-calorie and unhealthy snacks that could see your pet gaining needless weight which can lead to further health concerns. 
• Always have fresh drinking water available for your dog. 
• Partake in daily walks to make sure your dog is getting enough physical exercise. Some breeds may require more intense exercise such as running or agility

As a pet owner, ensuring the health and vitality of your furry friend is paramount. You might already be aware that dog supplements can provide essential nutrients to support their wellbeing.

If you are considering supplementation for your dog, make sure you talk it through with your vet (unless they have already advised you to try this route).

Discover a range of nutritional supplements at great prices designed to support various aspects of your dog's well-being. From promoting healthy bladder and pancreatic function to filling diet gaps, enhancing joint function, improving coat care and boosting overall health, we can help to keep your dog thriving.

Synoquin

It is vital to consult your vet if you are pondering about giving supplements to your canine. They may recommend something like Synoquin, a well-regarded joint supplement that promotes joint health in dogs.

But why Synoquin? It incorporates components such as glucosamine and chondroitin, which are recognised to back up the fabrication

Your cat might exhibit signs of anxiety, like pacing and tail twitching. At 365 Vet, we're here to help ensure your cat's wellbeing. Enter the world of cat calming products as we explore effective methods for easing anxiety in your furry friend.

This blog serves as a resource to address your concerns about cat stress. We'll cover everything from synthetic pheromones that mimic 'happy' signals understood by cats, to how certain herbs can have calming effects on our furry companions.