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Whether you’re planning a weekend break or a few days at home, we will be here over the Easter weekend should you need us; however, our opening hours will vary from our usual times.
Please click here to view the latest information on how to access our services.
Whether you’re planning a weekend break or a few days at home, we will be here over the Easter weekend should you need us; however, our opening hours will vary from our usual times.
Ask most veterinary practices in Worcester and they will tell you that their Registered Veterinary Nurses (RVNs) are at the very heart of everything they do. We are no different at Brentknoll Vets.
Spring is an exciting time for most of us in Worcester, pets included! Lighter nights mean more opportunities for being outdoors in Worcestershire. To ensure a happy and safe season for your animals, take a minute to make yourself aware of hidden dangers which could lead to a poorly pet.
Does your dog come into regular contact with other dogs in Worcester? Maybe out on walks, at the local park in Worcestershire, or when they’re staying in kennels? If so, we’d highly recommend a Kennel Cough vaccine or booster.
Our veterinary surgeons in Worcester (commonly known as vets) serve the healthcare needs of animals. Once qualified as a vet, there are many roles such as teaching, research, government and clinical work. Clinical vets can work with farm animals, zoo animals, horses, laboratory animals, pets or a mixture. It is an incredibly diverse and challenging job.
Do you have a tortoise? If so, it is recommended to have a worm count carried out on your tortoise twice a year.
Do you ever wonder why your pet needs its annual boosters?
Let’s look at why annual visits are important for your pet.
As pet owners we all want the best for our four-legged friends, but we also know that pet ownership can be expensive. By becoming a member of Pet Health for Life you can spread the cost of essential healthcare and save money.
What is antibiotic resistance?
Antibiotic resistance occurs when bacteria develops mechanisms to reduce the effects of the antibiotic.
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