At Village Vets, we believe that pets are family. That’s why, in 2023, we partnered with Dublin Fire Brigade to introduce pet oxygen masks to fire stations across the city. These specially designed masks provide life-saving oxygen therapy to pets suffering from smoke inhalation or breathing difficulties.

And now, we know at least two beloved pets have been saved thanks to this initiative.

Firefighters to the Rescue – Biscuit’s Story

The latest rescue happened when firefighters from Dolphin’s Barn Fire Station responded to a house fire in Ballyfermot. Inside the smoke-filled home, they discovered a cat named Biscuit, unconscious from smoke inhalation.

Acting fast, Firefighter “Paw”amedic Carrick placed one of the pet oxygen masks over Biscuit’s nose and mouth, delivering vital oxygen. For ten tense minutes, Biscuit remained under their care, receiving oxygen therapy. Then, to everyone’s relief, Biscuit started to wake up—eventually snuggling into their relieved owner’s arms.

A budgie and a dog were also safely removed from the house, though they did not require oxygen therapy

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Not the First Life Saved

Biscuit’s story is heartwarming, but it’s not the first time these masks have been used to save a pet in distress.

In September 2024, Dublin Fire Brigade responded to an emergency at the Grand Canal in Clondalkin, where a dog was losing the fight to stay afloat. Firefighters arrived in time to pull the dog from the water, but it was in distress and struggling to breathe.

Once again, firefighters reached for one of the pet oxygen masks donated by Village Vets. After administering oxygen, the dog slowly recovered, thanks to the quick actions of the fire crew and the life-saving equipment at their disposal.

Why Pet Oxygen Masks Matter

In emergencies like house fires and water rescues, time is critical. Smoke inhalation and oxygen deprivation can be fatal for pets, and traditional human oxygen masks simply don’t fit properly on animals.

Our pet oxygen masks are specially designed for cats, dogs, and other small animals, ensuring oxygen is delivered effectively when it’s needed most.

Currently, nine fire appliances across two districts are trialling these masks, with plans to expand their availability across Dublin in partnership with Dublin Fire Brigade.

Keeping Your Pets Safe in an Emergency

While Biscuit and the Clondalkin dog’s stories had happy endings, it’s always best to be prepared. Here are some tips for fire safety and emergency preparedness:

Create a Pet Emergency Plan – Know where your pet’s favourite hiding spots are in case you need to evacuate.

Display a Pet Alert Sticker – These stickers let firefighters know there are pets inside, helping them prioritise rescues.

Test Smoke Alarms Regularly – The sooner you detect a fire, the faster you can get your pets to safety.

Be Cautious Near Open Water – Even strong swimmers can struggle in unexpected currents or cold temperatures.

A Community That Cares

At Village Vets, we’re committed to supporting pet owners, emergency responders, and our wider community. Seeing these masks in action, saving both Biscuit and the Clondalkin dog, reminds us why this initiative is so important.

A huge thank you to Dublin Fire Brigade for their heroic work—these rescues prove that small changes can have a huge impact on pet safety in Dublin.

The post How Pet Oxygen Masks Have Now Saved Multiple Pets in Dublin appeared first on Village Vets.

Let’s explore the Christmas foods you should avoid giving to your pets and how to keep them safe.

Toxic Christmas Foods for Pets

Chocolate: A Common Culprit

Chocolate is one of the most dangerous festive foods for pets, particularly dogs. It contains theobromine, a compound toxic to dogs that can cause vomiting, diarrhoea, and in severe cases, seizures or even death. The risk is highest during December, with more chocolate in homes than at any other time of the year. Even the wrappers can pose a hazard, as they may cause blockages if ingested.

To keep your pet safe:

• Avoid placing chocolate coins on your Christmas tree.
• Keep advent calendars and chocolate boxes out of reach.
• Ensure wrapped chocolatey presents are stored securely, as pets can sniff them out.

If your pet consumes chocolate, call your vet immediately. Your vet will need details about the type and amount eaten to assess the risk. Never attempt to make your pet sick without veterinary advice, as this can sometimes worsen the situation.

Dried Fruits in Christmas Treats

Festive favourites like mince pies, Christmas cake, and Christmas pudding are laden with raisins, sultanas, and currants, all of which are toxic to dogs. Even small amounts of these dried fruits can cause kidney failure. Other culprits include stollen and chocolate-covered raisins.

If your dog eats any of these:

• Contact your vet as soon as possible, even if your pet appears fine initially. The effects of these toxins can be delayed by days.
• Do not induce vomiting, as it can make matters worse.

Sage and Onion Stuffing: A Hidden Danger

Stuffing, a staple of Christmas dinners, often contains onions, garlic, leeks, and chives—all members of the allium family, which are harmful to dogs. These ingredients can damage red blood cells, potentially leading to life-threatening anaemia.

Signs of poisoning may take a few days to appear and can include vomiting, diarrhoea, abdominal pain, and lethargy. If your pet eats any stuffing or onion-based gravy, seek veterinary advice immediately.

How to Keep Your Pets Safe This Christmas

Keeping pets safe during the festive season requires vigilance and preparation. Here’s a quick guide to protecting your furry friends:

• Store toxic foods like chocolate, mince pies, and stuffing well out of your pet’s reach.
• Monitor your pet during gatherings to ensure they don’t sneak scraps from guests.
• Educate visitors about the risks of feeding pets human food.
• Provide your pet with safe, pet-friendly treats so they can join in the festive fun without risk.

Trust Village Vets for Expert Pet Healthcare

At Village Vets, we understand the importance of your pet’s health and well-being. If your pet ingests any toxic foods or shows signs of distress, contact your vet immediately. Our team is here to provide advice, care, and emergency veterinary services when you need them most.

This Christmas, let’s keep our furry companions safe and healthy while celebrating the season. For expert guidance and support, trust Village Vets—your partner in pet healthcare and pet wellness.

Wishing you and your pets a joyful and safe Christmas!

The post Christmas Foods Your Pets Should Never Eat appeared first on Village Vets.

Pet-Safe Christmas Trees and Decorations 

The Christmas tree is the centre-piece of many homes during the holidays, but it can be a source of mischief for curious pets. Cats may see it as a climbing frame, and dogs might be tempted by low-hanging ornaments.

To keep your tree safe:

• Secure it firmly to prevent tipping.
• Avoid using tinsel, which can cause dangerous intestinal blockages if ingested.
• Choose shatterproof ornaments and keep them out of reach of playful paws.

If you have a real tree, be mindful of the potential risks. Pine needles can cause stomach upsets, and water in the tree base may contain fertilisers or bacteria harmful to pets. Artificial trees are a safer option for households with curious animals.

If you have concerns about pet health assessments or suspect your pet has ingested something harmful, contact emergency veterinary services at Village Vets immediately.

Christmas Decorations That Support Pet Wellness

Decorations are a huge part of Christmas, digging them out from the attic and setting aside a day with the family to put them up; but unfortunately some can pose risks to your pets. At Village Vets, we often remind pet owners of the importance of choosing pet-safe decorations:

• Use cord protectors for lights and opt for LED lights, which emit less heat, reducing the risk of burns.
• Avoid toxic plants like poinsettias, mistletoe, and holly. Instead, use faux alternatives or pet-friendly greenery such as rosemary or spider plants.
• Chocolate decorations are also a very avoidable toxin, if necessary, hang them high on the tree out of the way of your pup.

Reach out to our teams at any of our locations to get more advice on pet-friendly decorations this holiday season. 

Quick Tips for a Safe and Happy Christmas

Here are a few practical steps to keep your pet safe this holiday season:

• Secure your tree: Avoid tipping and keep harmful decorations out of reach.
• Choose pet-friendly plants: Replace poinsettias and holly with safe alternatives.
• Monitor treats: Keep toxic foods and table scraps away from your pet.
• Provide a retreat: Create a quiet space where your pet can relax away from the noise.
• Stay prepared: Familiarise yourself with the services at your local Village Vets for emergency care or consultations.

Village Vets: Trusted Pet Healthcare for the Holiday Season

At Village Vets, we’re dedicated to providing exceptional pet healthcare during the festive season and beyond. Our comprehensive pet health plans, for dogs, cats, and rabbits, offer tailored services to meet your pet’s needs. At any of our locations, our team is here to help.

This Christmas, let us support you in ensuring your furry friends are safe, healthy, and happy. For advice, appointments, or emergency veterinary services, contact Village Vets or visit our website today. Wishing you and your pets a joyful and pet-safe Christmas!

The post Deck the Halls, but Pet-Safe! appeared first on Village Vets.

Recognising a Pet Emergency

Being aware of the signs that your pet may need urgent veterinary care is crucial. Look out for symptoms such as persistent vomiting, difficulty breathing, a swollen abdomen, or signs of pain like whining or limping. Unusual behaviours, including sudden lethargy or collapse, are also red flags. Trust your instincts—if something feels wrong, it’s always better to contact your vet for advice.

What to Do in an Emergency

If your pet shows signs of distress, staying calm is the first and most important step. Pets often pick up on their owner’s emotions, so remaining composed can help keep them calm too. Contact your vet immediately to describe the symptoms or situation. Providing as much detail as possible will allow the veterinary team to prepare for your arrival.

For serious incidents like choking, difficulty breathing, or seizures, head to the vet or nearest emergency clinic without delay. Always call ahead to ensure the team is ready for you.

Common Holiday Emergencies

The holiday season brings unique risks for pets, from eating toxic foods to accidents with decorations. Here are some common emergencies and how to handle them:

• Toxic Foods: Foods like chocolate, mince pies, and grapes can be extremely harmful to pets. If your pet consumes something dangerous, call your vet immediately and provide details about what and how much was eaten. Do not attempt to make your pet vomit unless specifically advised by a professional.
• Injuries or Accidents: With the increased activity around the house, it’s easy for pets to get hurt. Whether it’s a burn from a candle or a cut from broken ornaments, clean minor injuries gently with warm water and cover them until you can see a vet. Avoid moving your pet if you suspect a fracture.

Be Prepared: Your Emergency Checklist

To ensure you’re ready for any unexpected situations over the holidays, it’s helpful to plan ahead. Keep the following in mind:

• Save the contact information for your regular vet and the nearest 24-hour clinic.
• Check your vet’s Christmas opening hours in advance.
• Create a first aid kit with pet essentials, including antiseptic wipes, bandages, and any prescribed medications.
• Ensure festive hazards like chocolate, ornaments, and electrical cords are kept out of reach.

Your Pet’s Safety This Christmas

Emergencies can happen at any time, but with preparation and quick action, you can ensure your pet gets the care they need. At Village Vets, we’re here to support you and your pets during the holiday season, offering expert advice and emergency services when you need us most.

This Christmas, let’s prioritise the safety and happiness of our furry friends. For urgent assistance or to learn more about our services, contact Village Vets today. Wishing you and your pets a happy, healthy, and safe festive season!

The post Emergency Vet Care During Christmas: What Every Pet Owner Needs to Know appeared first on Village Vets.

At Village Vets, we’ve put together a guide to help you include your pets in the festivities with creative, pet-safe treats that they’ll love.

Festive Foods Your Pets Can Safely Enjoy

While the temptation to share directly from your plate might be strong, it’s best to stick to foods that are both nutritious and pet-approved. For dogs and cats, plain, cooked turkey can be a holiday highlight. Remove the skin, which is high in fat, and ensure there are no bones to prevent choking or digestive issues. Turkey is a lean protein that’s easy to incorporate into your pet’s diet in small amounts.

Vegetables like steamed green beans, plain sweet potatoes, and carrots are also great options. They’re rich in vitamins and fibre, making them a healthy addition to your pet’s festive menu. Just avoid adding butter, salt, or sauces, as these can upset their stomach.

For something sweet, apple slices without seeds or cores are a safe and tasty treat for dogs. Similarly, plain cooked pumpkin—free of spices or sugar—is a fantastic option that supports digestion and provides a festive flavour your pet can enjoy.

Foods to Avoid at All Costs

Not all festive favourites are pet-friendly, and some can be downright dangerous. Chocolate, for example, is one of the most common causes of poisoning in dogs around Christmas due to its theobromine content, which is toxic. Grapes, raisins, and sultanas, often found in Christmas cake and mince pies, can cause kidney failure, even in small amounts.

Other foods to keep away from your pets include onions, garlic, macadamia nuts, and anything containing alcohol. Even leftovers from the table, such as stuffing or rich gravies, can pose risks due to high fat or seasoning content.

Homemade Holiday Treats for Pets

Making your own festive treats is a fun and thoughtful way to include your pets in the celebrations. Try baking simple dog biscuits using oat flour, peanut butter (xylitol-free), and a little pumpkin. Roll them into festive shapes for an extra holiday touch.

If your pet prefers something cool, blend plain yogurt with blueberries or bananas and freeze them into bite-sized cubes. These make for a refreshing snack they’ll love. You can also stuff a toy like a Kong with mashed sweet potato or plain turkey for a treat that keeps them entertained.

Tips for a Safe Festive Season

Including your pet in the festivities is all about planning and moderation. Even safe foods should only be given in small amounts to avoid upsetting their stomach. Let family and friends know what is and isn’t safe for your pet, so they don’t accidentally slip them something harmful.

Make sure that bins are secure, as the smell of leftovers can be tempting for curious pets. Keep an eye on your pet during gatherings to make sure they don’t sneak scraps from plates or tables, and always supervise them if new treats are introduced to their diet.

Celebrate with Your Pet

The holidays are about creating joyful memories, and sharing them with your pets makes the season even more special. With safe, pet-friendly foods and a little care, your furry friends can join in the celebration without worry.

At Village Vets, we’re here to help you keep your pets happy and healthy throughout the festive season. If you have questions about pet nutrition or need advice on holiday care, contact us today. Wishing you and your beloved pets a wonderful Christmas filled with wagging tails and purring contentment!

The post Festive Foods That Are Pet-Friendly appeared first on Village Vets.

Create a Safe Space for Pet Wellness

Pets thrive on routine and familiarity, so creating a dedicated safe space is one of the best ways to support their well-being during the holidays. This could be a quiet room, a cosy crate, or a secluded corner with their favourite toys and blankets. It’s essential that this area remains accessible at all times, allowing them to retreat when things get overwhelming. Remind guests to respect this space and give your pet time to adjust to the increased activity.

If you’re celebrating at someone else’s house, take steps to ensure your pet feels secure. Bring along their bed or a familiar item, and check on them regularly to reassure them with your presence.

Recognising and Managing Stress in Pets

Keeping an eye on your pet’s behaviour during the festivities is crucial. Signs of stress can include restlessness, excessive barking or meowing, trembling, or hiding. If you notice any of these, encourage your pet to spend some time in their safe space.

Regular monitoring allows you to address their needs before stress escalates. Spend time with your pet, offering gentle affection and reassurance. Close contact and a calm voice can help them feel secure amidst the commotion.

Quick Tips for Keeping Pets Calm

Here’s how you can help your pet manage holiday stress:

• Provide calming treats or supplements: Products containing ingredients like Lavender, L-Theanine, or Tryptophan can be soothing. Always follow the recommended dosage for your pet’s weight. Contact your local Village Vets for more info. 
• Stick to a routine: Maintain their usual feeding, walking, and playtime schedules to provide stability.
• Offer affection and attention: Regular snuggles and check-ins can make your pet feel valued and secure.
• Reduce noise triggers: Use a white noise machine or soft music to mask loud conversations or party sounds.

The Importance of Veterinary Care for Anxious Pets

For pets prone to severe anxiety, it’s a good idea to consult with your vet ahead of time. At Village Vets, we can provide tailored advice and may recommend products or techniques to help your pet stay calm during the holidays. Our pet healthcare services are here to support you, ensuring your pet’s wellness is a priority even during the busiest times.

Celebrate with Confidence and Care

The holidays are a time to enjoy with your family, pets included. By preparing a safe and calming environment, monitoring your pet’s mood, and providing plenty of love and affection, you can ensure that the festivities are a joyful experience for everyone.

At Village Vets, we’re here to help you and your pets navigate the Christmas season with ease. For personalised advice or to schedule a visit, reach out to our team today. Wishing you and your furry companions a stress-free and happy Christmas!

The post Keeping Pets Calm During Christmas Chaos appeared first on Village Vets.

At Village Vets, we understand how important it is to keep your pets safe and calm during noisy celebrations. Here’s how to make New Year’s Eve a positive experience for both you and your pets.

Create a Comforting Environment

The key to helping your pet feel safe is creating a calm and familiar environment. Start by setting up a cosy space where they can retreat if the noise becomes too much. This could be a quiet room or a favourite spot in the house, complete with their bed, toys, and a blanket.

Close curtains or blinds to block out the flashing lights from fireworks and turn on the TV or play soft music to help mask loud bangs. Classical music is particularly soothing for many pets, offering a calming backdrop to the celebrations.

Provide Distractions and Comfort

Keeping your pet occupied is a great way to reduce their anxiety. Treats and toys can help shift their focus away from the noise outside. Puzzle toys, stuffed Kongs, or long-lasting chews are perfect for this.

For pets that enjoy cuddles, spend extra time with them on the sofa or their favourite spot. Gentle petting and a reassuring voice can make a world of difference in helping them feel secure.

Stay Safe Indoors

The safest place for your pet during fireworks is indoors. Make sure all doors and windows are securely closed to prevent escapes. If your pet has a microchip, make sure the details are up to date, just in case they slip out. For dogs, an extra walk earlier in the day can help burn off energy and leave them more relaxed for the evening.

Quick Tips for a Calm New Year’s Eve

To make the night easier for your pets, remember these tips:

• Start early: Create a calming environment before the fireworks begin.
• Stick to routines: Feed and walk your pet at their usual times to provide a sense of normalcy.
• Consider calming aids: Speak to your vet about calming sprays, supplements, or wraps designed to reduce anxiety.

What to Do If Your Pet Becomes Distressed

Even with the best preparations, some pets may still become anxious. Watch for signs of stress, such as pacing, panting, or hiding. If your pet is visibly distressed, stay close and speak to them in a soothing voice. Avoid scolding or forcing them to face their fears, as this can increase their anxiety.

If your pet’s anxiety is severe, consult your vet in advance. They may recommend specific strategies or products, such as prescription calming medications, to help manage their stress.

Ring in the New Year Safely with Village Vets

With a little preparation and care, you can ensure that New Year’s Eve is enjoyable for everyone—including your pets. At Village Vets, we’re here to support you with advice and care to help your furry friends stay safe and happy during the festive season.

If you have concerns about your pet’s anxiety or need advice on calming aids, don’t hesitate to contact us. 

From all of us at Village Vets, we wish you and your pets a peaceful and joyful New Year!

The post New Year’s Eve: Helping Pets Stay Calm During Fireworks appeared first on Village Vets.

Myth: Dogs Can Safely Enjoy Turkey Scraps

The Truth: Cooked turkey meat can be a safe treat for dogs in moderation, but not all parts of the bird are pet-friendly. Turkey skin is high in fat, which can upset your dog’s stomach or even lead to pancreatitis. Bones, on the other hand, are a choking hazard and can splinter, causing damage to your pet’s digestive tract.

If you’d like to share some turkey with your pet, stick to plain, cooked white meat, and avoid any seasoning or gravy. Always serve it in small amounts to prevent stomach upset.

Myth: Cats Love Milk and It’s Good for Them

The Truth: While the image of a cat lapping up a saucer of milk is iconic, most cats are actually lactose intolerant. Drinking milk can cause vomiting, diarrhoea, and other digestive issues. If you want to treat your cat, opt for cat-safe treats instead of dairy products.

Myth: Poinsettias Are Highly Toxic to Pets

The Truth: Poinsettias have long been thought to be extremely dangerous for pets, but the truth is a bit less alarming. While these festive plants aren’t deadly, their sap can cause mild irritation to your pet’s mouth and stomach, leading to drooling or vomiting if ingested. It’s still best to keep them out of reach of curious pets.

Myth: Rawhide Holiday Treats Are Safe for Dogs

The Truth: Rawhide treats shaped like candy canes or festive ornaments might look fun, but they can pose serious risks. Pets often chew off large chunks that can cause choking or blockages in their digestive tract. Many rawhide products also contain artificial colours and preservatives that can be harmful. Instead, opt for natural, pet-safe chews like deer antlers or yak milk sticks.

Myth: It’s Fine for Pets to Drink from the Christmas Tree Water

The Truth: The water in your Christmas tree’s stand might look harmless, but it can harbour bacteria, mould, or fertilisers that are toxic to pets. Even a few sips can lead to vomiting, diarrhoea, or more serious health issues. To keep your pets safe, cover the base of your tree and monitor them closely.

Myth: A Small Amount of Chocolate Won’t Hurt My Pet

The Truth: Chocolate is one of the most common holiday hazards for pets, particularly dogs. It contains theobromine, which is toxic and can lead to vomiting, seizures, or even death. Dark chocolate and baking chocolate are especially dangerous due to their high theobromine content. If you suspect your pet has eaten chocolate, contact your vet immediately.

Staying Safe This Festive Season

The festive season is full of joy, but keeping your pet safe requires knowing the facts. If you’re ever unsure about whether something is safe for your pet, it’s best to err on the side of caution and avoid it. At Village Vets, we’re here to provide advice and care throughout the holidays. If you have any concerns or emergencies, don’t hesitate to reach out to us.

Let’s keep the holiday spirit alive by ensuring our furry friends stay healthy and happy. From all of us at Village Vets, we wish you and your pets a safe and joyful Christmas!

The post Pet Myths Around the Festive Season: Separating Fact from Fiction appeared first on Village Vets.

On the Road: Safe Car Travel with Pets

Car travel is one of the most common ways to bring pets along, but it’s important to prioritise their safety and comfort. To ensure smooth travels:

• Use a secure carrier or harness to keep your pet restrained. Loose pets can distract drivers or become injured in sudden stops.
• Plan regular breaks during long trips for toilet stops, water, and a quick stretch.
• Never leave your pet alone in the car, even for a short time. Temperatures can rise or drop quickly, creating unsafe conditions.

If your pet is new to car journeys, take them on short drives beforehand to get them used to the experience. Bring their favourite blanket or toy for added comfort.

Flying with Pets: Preparing for Take-Off

Flying with pets requires a bit of extra planning, especially if you’re traveling internationally. Always check with the airline about their pet travel policies, as they can vary. Key points to keep in mind:

• Most airlines require pets to travel in the cargo hold in an approved crate. Ensure the crate is well-ventilated, secure, and spacious enough for your pet to stand, turn, and lie down.
• Ensure your pet meets all requirements, such as having a pet passport, microchip, and up-to-date vaccinations, including rabies.
• Snub-nosed breeds, like Bulldogs or Persian cats, may face travel restrictions due to breathing difficulties. Consult your vet for advice.

Before flying, consider a vet check-up to ensure your pet is fit for travel. At Village Vets, we can provide guidance on crate training and pre-flight preparation to help your pet feel at ease.

Hopping on Public Transport

Public transport can be a convenient way to travel with pets, but it’s essential to follow guidelines:

• Use a secure carrier for small pets like cats or rabbits.
• For dogs, ensure they are on a lead and, if required, wearing a muzzle in public spaces.
• Avoid crowded times to minimise stress for your pet and fellow passengers.

Holiday Travel Tips for Pet Parents

Here’s how to make your pet’s journey as smooth as possible:

• Pack the essentials: Food, water, bowls, a lead, waste bags, and any medications.
• Stick to their routine: Feed and walk your pet at their usual times to provide a sense of normality.
• Check local regulations: Some destinations may have rules about pet travel or restricted breeds.

Keeping Pets Calm While Traveling

Travel can be stressful for pets, especially in unfamiliar environments. To keep them calm:

• Bring a familiar blanket or toy to provide comfort.
• Consider calming sprays or natural supplements, but always consult your vet first.
• Speak to your pet in a reassuring tone and stay patient if they seem uneasy.

Trust Village Vets for Holiday Travel Advice

At Village Vets, we’re here to support you and your pets every step of the way. Whether it’s a health check before you go, advice on traveling, or guidance on international pet passports, our team is ready to help. Contact us to ensure your holiday travels are smooth and stress-free.

This Christmas, let’s make the journey as joyful as the destination—for both you and your pet. From all of us at Village Vets, safe travels and a very happy holiday season!

The post Traveling with Pets Over the Holidays appeared first on Village Vets.

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