OK In Health's Animal Care Natural Page
We recognize that animals need as much natural health care as we do.
This website wants to support our animal groups, shelters, trainers
and health
care
for animals.
Listed is information to help support our animal's
mental, energetic,
emotional,
physical well- being, and natural health care.
  Pet, Equine, and Animal Health Care Providers
Animal, Pet & Equine Workshops and Events
---- ---Book your events early! -------
Submit Your Event Here
| Linda Buhler - Colour Me Healthy - Your Animal Advocate |
 Colour Me Healthy is a "MOBILE" holistic health pet care service that provides assessments, healing and caring services for the animal and the owner in their own environment. These services address the
dietary, behavioural, physical, and emotional needs.i.e. joint problems,
fear of loud noises, allergies, pain,etc. Linda's services are complimentary to more extensive health care treatments for
our special family members and Angels in fur.
Linda Buhler, Pet Practitioner, Reiki Master.
E-mail - Phone 250 - 485 7116. Oliver, BC
Visit website at www.colourmehealthy.com
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Note: It is important to consult with your holistic veterinarian when your pet is unwell.
Also visit OK in Health's animal natural care page |
| Movement and Gait Analysis ~ Equine Workshop |
| This is biomechanics of the horse’s movement, so the owner can learn to see good movement. We will learn to evaluate the horse’s gaits as being pure or not, and spot flaws in the tempo and cadence. Yes every horse can walk, trot and canter but what is the quality like? Can you see tracking? How anatomy affects the gaits, and correct and incorrect use of the horse’s body. |
Date: |
Sunday, August 15th, at 9 – 4 pm. |
Location: |
Wit's End Equine Rehab centre, 37558 Carlyle Drive, Abbotsford, B.C. |
Instructor: |
P. Ann Turner, ESMT 20 years as an equine body worker, riding instructor and competition rider. Owns and operates Wit's End Equine Rehab centre.
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Investment: |
Cost: $195 plus GST. (Non Refundable) |
More info: |
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Please mention to your contact person that you saw this information on OK In Health |
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| Horse Intuitive Sessions: Weekend Equine Workshop |
How do you see your horse and your relationship with your horse - partner or slave? |
Horses as our teachers - what lessons do they have for you? |
Communication through Energy - the unseen language. |
What makes your horse a "stress case?" Understanding the Equine stress factor. |
Developing a "trained eye" for both movement and emotion. |
This is a full 2 day clinic where you bring your own horse and only 6 riders will be accepted. Riders are grouped according to ability, and will be split up according to the focus and individual needs. Some parts of this clinic are in a group setting. There will be a Friday Evening lecture to lay out the basic priniciples we will be working on, and includes a hand out. The cost for the weekend is $350 plus GST. This includes board at Wit's End but no feed or hay. Paddock or field turnout is available. It can be held at your barn, but dates will also be scheduled for Wit's End in the New Year. Auditors are welcome for $15 a day. |
Date: |
August 6 - 8th, 2010 |
Location: |
Wit's End Equine Rehab centre, 37558 Carlyle Drive, Abbotsford, B.C. |
Instructor: |
P. Ann Turner, ESMT 20 years as an equine body worker, riding instructor and competition rider. Owns and operates Wit's End Equine Rehab centre.
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Investment: |
Cost: $350 plus GST. Bring your own horse, only 6 participants will be allowed, and spectators are welcome for $15 per day. Haul in fees are $20 a day. |
More info: |
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Please mention to your contact person that you saw this information on OK In Health |
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| EQUINISITY - THE MOVIE |
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Whether you spend your life with horses
or have always wanted to know one,
experience an incomparable spiritual journey with real footage of participants from all over the world
in the E.A.R.T.H. (Equine Assisted Re-connective Therapy and Healing) program.
Please visit www.lizmittenryan.com/media to view the trailer
for EQUINISITY
and to purchase the 4 hour movie for $39.95 visit our store at: www.lizmittenryan.com/store
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| EQUINE BASIC FIRST AID |
| A basic introduction to First Aid and care of the horse |
The session includes: -The vital signs of the horse, -Signs of pain, -Colic, -Signs of lameness, -Wounds and wound care, -Heat exhaustion, - Coughs, - Hoof abscesses and care of them Feeding of the horse, - Basic First aid kit Most of the session is held in a heated classroom. There is a hands-on session in the afternoon so dress accordingly.
Coffee and donuts provided. Bring your own lunch |
Date: |
Sunday, September 19th, at 9 – 4 pm. |
Location: |
Wit's End Equine Rehab centre, 37558 Carlyle Drive, Abbotsford, B.C. |
Instructor: |
P. Ann Turner, ESMT 20 years as an equine body worker, riding instructor and competition rider. Owns and operates Wit's End Equine Rehab centre.
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Investment: |
Cost: $195 plus GST. (Non Refundable). Pre-registration is necessary to ensure a space, mail in your $50.00 deposit before the clinic date. |
More info: |
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Please mention to your contact person that you saw this information on OK In Health |
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| ADVANCED EQUINE FIRST AID |
| It is a good idea if you take the Basic First Aid clinic before taking this one, as the information is in much more detail and quite complex. |
Topics covered include: Vital signs, Signs of pain, Colic, Diarrhea, Lameness, Founder, Bandaging, Injuries to the face and head, Choke, Tying-up, Heat exhaustion, Respiratory problems, First aid kit.
Most of the session is held in a heated classroom. There is a hands-on session in the afternoon so dress accordingly. Coffee and donuts provided. Bring your own lunch. |
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Date: |
Sunday, October 17th, at 9 – 4 pm. |
Location: |
Wit's End Equine Rehab centre, 37558 Carlyle Drive, Abbotsford, B.C. |
Instructor: |
P. Ann Turner, ESMT 20 years as an equine body worker, riding instructor and competition rider. Owns and operates Wit's End Equine Rehab centre.
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Investment: |
$195 plus GST. (Non Refundable). Pre-registration is necessary to ensure a space, mail in your $50.00 deposit before the clinic date. |
More info: |
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Please mention to your contact person that you saw this information on OK In Health |
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| BASIC INTRODUCTION TO EQUINE MASSAGE |
| Learn Anatomy, Physiology, how muscles work, the signs of pain, and different massage techniques. |
| An introduction to Equine Physiology, Anatomy, Movement, Biomechanics, Common injuries, Basic Massage, Maintenance, Stretches. Most of the session is held in a heated classroom. There is a hands-on session in the afternoon so dress accordingly. Students may bring their own horse, but a prior appointment must be booked. Coffee and donuts provided. Bring your own lunch. |
Date: |
Sunday, November 7th, at 9 – 4 pm. |
Location: |
Wit's End Equine Rehab centre, 37558 Carlyle Drive, Abbotsford, B.C. |
Instructor: |
P. Ann Turner, ESMT 20 years as an equine body worker, riding instructor and competition rider. Owns and operates Wit's End Equine Rehab centre.
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Investment: |
$195 plus GST. (Non Refundable) Pre-registration is necessary to ensure a space, mail in your $50.00 deposit before the clinic date. |
More info: |
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Please mention to your contact person that you saw this information on OK In Health |
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| Energy Healing - Horse & Crystal |
This workshop uses horse energy and crystal energy to redirect and rebalance your energy centers. This form of energy healing treats the whole person; your physical, mental, emotional and spiritual self. The goal is to restore balance to your energy centers and fortify them. This is what heals you.
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Connecting with horses, guided by a facilitator, has the potential to promote healing by recognizing when we are emotionally congruent. The potential of a greater production of electrical energy from the horse's heart contributes to their natural healing abilities. It is estimated that the energy required to pump human blood is almost 5 watts of power per hour. Because of its greater size, the average horse heart may produce 65 watts of power per hour. To be in the presence of this amplified electrical heart energy has positive effects on humans. It has been demonstrated that the human's entire chakra system can become balanced after a single healing session with a horse. Crystals are powerful, transformational tools, capable of turning sound into light. They constitute and comprise the very essence of our physical and energetic composition. Our bodies, like crystals, are composed of silicone and water, and that is why we can so intensely feel the vibration of a crystal bowl resonating within us. Quartz crystals can be used in many different ways to process various types of energy. The crystal is a neutral object whose inner structure exhibits a state of perfection and balance. When the human enters into relationship with its structural perfection, the crystals emit a vibration which extends and amplifies the powers of the user's mind. Like a laser, it radiates energy in a coherent, highly concentrated form, and this energy may be transmitted into objects or people. It is this application of quartz crystals we use towards subtle energetic healing of human illnesses. The possibilities for energy healing are limitless. Be a part of the new frontier of alternative medicine. |
Date: |
Every Tuesday until December- 11:00 am to 5:00 pm |
Location: |
13090 Kennedy Road, Pitt Meadows, Vancouver, BC |
Instructor: |
ZsaZsa Stiasny, a certified coach, facilitator and instructor, has been working with horses for 20+ years. 8 years ago she started raising, training and rehabilitating horses using natural horsemanship techniques as taught by such inspiring horse industry leaders as Monty Roberts, Mark Rashid, John Lyons and Pat Parelli. In 2008, she was divinely inspired to leave a successful corporate career of many years to spend time with her horses on what is now Healing Horses Sanctuary. Not sure where it was going to lead or what she was meant to do with the horses, she knew that work with the horses was part of her life's purpose. ZsaZsa started Equutrails Horseback Riding. Riding out in the wilderness with almost no one around is something that she absolutely loved to do and to share with others but she knew there was a deeper calling to this journey she was on. Through prayer and meditation, study, synchronicities and just plain "following her nose", she was eventually led to the development of this very unique program. The horses and crystals are an integral part of a unique energy program not offered anywhere else.
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Investment: |
$150 |
More info: |
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Please mention to your contact person that you saw this information on OK In Health |
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| Simply Horses Plus |
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Simply Horse Plus is a combination of Horse interaction, Art therapy and Self-Esteem exercises. We run one and two day equine workshops, full of presence and wisdom from the horses to help heal and transform your life. Also custom design a workshop, fun family and corporate events, and for people of all ages and background. No experience necessary. Contact Ann Turner, Denise Cunningham and Lisa Van Edgom at Wit's End Equine centre, in Abbotsford at 1 877 835 0444 click here to e-mail website: www.simplyhorsesplus.com |
Two BUDGIES available |
2 precious young healthy budgies are available at the BCSPCA. Mated pair (female and male) so they can be together in one cage. They are curious, very gentle and are now learning to interact by coming out of their cage, eat from your hand, and sit on your finger. Female is deep emerald green and yellow, male is cinnamon green and yellow with cerulean blue tones in his tail feathers. Cage and accessories are included. Call BCSPCA 250 493-0136
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Post a workshop or Events
Equine retreats, horse clinics, equine training, ranches, workshops information.
Healthy Tips for Your Animals Natural Care
Pets for your Health
Do you have a pet? Studies show that pet owners have lower blood pressure, reduced stress levels and lower cholesterol readings than those without pets, regardless of other factors like smoking and diet. If you don't have a pet, maybe you can 'borrow' one by volunteering to walk a neighbor's dog or pet sitting. It may be a good way to see if owning a pet could be good for your health.
A Warning About Cocoa Mulch Cocoa Mulch, which is sold by Home Depot, and other Garden supply stores, contains a lethal ingredient called "Theobromine". It is lethal to dogs and cats. It smells like chocolate and it really attracts dogs. They will ingest this stuff and die. Several deaths already occurred in the last 2-3 weeks. Just a word of caution check what you are using in your gardens and be aware of what your gardeners are using in your gardens. Theobromine is the ingredient that found in  chocolate... especially dark or baker's chocolate and it is toxic to dogs. Cocoa bean shells contain potentially toxic quantities of theobromine, a xanthine compound similar in effects to caffeine and theophylline. A dog that ingested a lethal quantity of garden mulch made from cacao bean shells developed severe convulsions and died 17 hours later. Analysis of the stomach contents and the ingested cacao bean shells revealed the presence of lethal amounts of theobromine.
We Need Your Bags! There is a serious shortage of plastic bags at the various parks. Need to get rid of that pile of plastic bags from your cupboard? Well we could use 'em! Please bring some plastic bags with you and fill up the bag dispensers when you're out walking your pooch. We thank you!
Other Animal - Pet Businesses
Dog Training & Grooming
No listings at this time
Submit Your Event, Association, or Business Here
Articles and Information
Reminder to care for our birds during the cold and snow covered months
Does Your Pet Need the Needle? by Dr. Moira Drosdovech, Pawsitive Veterinary Care
"Almost without exception there is no immunologic requirement for annual revaccination. Immunity to viruses persists for years or for the life on the animal. The practice of annual (pet) vaccinations lacks scientific validity or verification. The practice of annual vaccination in our opinion should be considered of questionable efficacy unless it is used as a mechanism to provide an annual physical examination."-- Professors Tom Phillips and Ron Schultz, "Canine and Feline Vaccines," Kirk's Current Veterinarian Therapy XI. What else needs to be said about vaccinations in pets? The above statement sums it up in an unambiguous manner and has been quoted very often in the last 8-10 years since it was printed. Many veterinarians in the last decade have begun questioning whether over-vaccination, while not yet validated scientifically, may be causing a good deal of unnecessary chronic illness in our pets. What is a pet guardian to do? My position is that....[Read More ]
Treat your animals to Reflexology
 Pawspoint Reflexology To the Rescue By Yvette Eastman - Director of Touchpoint Institute of Reflexology and Kinesthetics
Animals are excellent candidates for Reflexology. They benefit from Reflexology as much as people do and perhaps even more than petting! They walk and live in the same stressful settings as we do, breathe the same air, drink the same water and lead noisy, angry, deprived lives.
For the love of humans, they have given up much of their freedom, and most of their instincts.
It is time for us to give them something very special. When you first work on an animal, you need to relax them with and ... [... Read More ]
What is a Power Animal? By Dawn Dancing Otter.
There are many metaphors in which one will find the unfolding of authentic self. Traditionally, the power animal has been integrated in indigenous cultures as a method of discovering the personality, strengths, karma, and life purpose of a person. I like also to think of power animal as our sixth sense, providing us with tools of intuition, health, boundaries, energy, and instincts. We all have a power animal, though most of us are unaware of it.... [ Read More]
 Here today...extinct tomorrow from David Suzuki
Canada is known throughout the world for its wildlife. Even our coins feature iconic Canadian animals such as the beaver, caribou, loon, and polar bear. It's sad to think that some of these very same animals are at risk of extinction. In May of this year, the federal government’s Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) announced that more than 500 Canadian species are now at risk of extinction. Dangers such as climate change and habitat destruction are putting our animals at risk. Each species plays a role in nature. When wildlife goes extinct, it harms the Earth’s ability to provide the natural services we depend on.
On Canada’s west coast, bears eat nitrogen-rich salmon and their scat helps fertilize trees. And pollinators such as bees and butterflies help control pests while helping crops grow. Mammals, birds, reptiles, and amphibians are all important parts of a healthy ecosystem. It’s clear we need to protect Canada’s species, especially the ones at risk of extinction. After all, what happens to them affects us all... [To read more......]
 Articles by Sue Peters, Penticton
Communicating With Animals in a Safe Environment
Animal Connections
More Articles
Herbal Tinctures for Pets By Klaus Ferlow
Hidden Danger in Your Animal's Drinking Water
Why Feed a Raw Diet? by Darlene Luhowy, Okanagan Falls, BC
Natural Diet for Guinea Pigs by Julie Massoni Animal Naturopath
Soul to Soul Connection with Animals by Joy Michael,
Natural Flea Relief by Julie Massoni - Animal Naturopath
The Animals: Our Angels of Light by Joy Michael, Vernon
Dog Owners
Reduce Lawn Pesticide
 Horse Articles and Information
The Practice of Resonance Written by Stevi Weissbach (calming a sensitive horse) Push or Be Pushed Written by Stevi Weissbach, Princeton, B.C.
Forming an Understanding: The Nature of the Horse by Stevi Weissbach, Princeton
Intuitive Horsemanship by Stevi Weissbach, Princeton
Dancing with Horses, Delia's Story By Linda-Ann Bowling, Vancouver
The horses- Their Gifts by Joy Michael, Vernon
Read more Articles on our Main Article page..
Submit Your Articles Here
Off Leash Areas & Dog Parks in BC & AB
Okanagan off the leash dog parks
Kelowna
Enterprise Off-Leash Area is a new area located behind Shaw Cable near Enterprise/Leckie/Hunter Court. The fence is up and the gates have been installed.
Mission Off-Leash Area is a new area located near the Mission Creek Greenway and the Mission Sports Fields. The fence is up and the gates have been installed.
Glenmore Rd Off-Leash Area is across the road from the City Landfill. It's large, fully fenced. Comments: not the best looking but the dogs still have fun!!
Ellison Off-Leash Area is behind the airport. It's a large, fully fenced area and dogs have plenty of room to run.
Cedar Creek Off Leash Area Located in the Mission, this is the only official Off-Leash Area where dogs can swim, and the only wheel-chair accessible Off-Leash Area.
Penticton
Penticton Doggy beach - Lakeshore dr. and Colourfulfront st. Open 24 hours and has parking. comments: Very nice view, you can swim with your dog, play with him/her, preferred to keep dog on leash.
Vernon
BX Ranch - Address: BX Road just up from Pleasant Valley Rd hours: 24, fenced: yes, poopbags: yes, parking: yes. Comments: large field bordered by forest walk with creek running through; socially responsible owners, no mean dogs.
Vancouver Parks - Dog Off-leash Areas - www.city.vancouver.bc.ca/parks/
Victoria, British Columbia Dog-Friendly City Guide - www.dogfriendly.com
Calgary, Alberta Dog-Friendly City Guide - www.dogfriendly.com
NEWS
  Two Bald Eagles spotted in the Okanagan
Here is a photo taken this Spring of a Lynx at the Oliver Landfill.
Take note of the big feet on this guy!
It is not often ones see this rare cat so close to this type of human activity.
It was probably seeking out mice.
Photo (taken 20 feet away) by Sherri Klein, from the
The South Okanagan Rehab Centre for Owls SORCO
Check out SORCO new book "A Whisper of Wings".
This book highlights a variety of situations that SORCO has been involved with as it rescues , treats and releases birds of prey over the past 20 years.
Visit OK In Store - Book Store HERE - The South Okanagan Rehab Centre for Owls,
Proud member of the Wildlife Rehab Network of BC,
CONSERVATION THROUGH REHABILITATION AND EDUCATION since 1987
Association
The ODOA is a volunteer advisory group committed to maintaining safe, clean parks; resolving user conflicts; fundraising, education and clean-up campaigns; and promoting responsible dog ownership. The Okanagan Dog Owners Association also acts as a voice to promote the development of new dog-friendly parks and off-leash exercise areas. For more information contact: #9-3151 Lakeshore Road, Suite 254 Kelowna, B.C. V1W 3S9 - Secretary Sheila (250) 712-0890
The Kelowna SPCA is having a bazaar, luncheon and cookie sale at St. Michael’s Hall, 608 Sutherland Avenue, Saturday, May 7th. Doors open at 10:00am. Luncheon from 11:00am - 1:00pm. White Elephand donations welcome. For more information call 862-9042.
SORCO is a non-profit registered society. SORCO is a clinic and rehab facility for injured and orphaned birds of prey (Raptors). Our purpose is to treat and release all birds of prey. These include: Owls, Hawks, Eagles, Vultures, Falcons, and Osprey. which are returned back into the wild whenever possible. Centre is located just one kilometer south of Vaseux Lake near the town of Oliver in the South Okanagan Valley of BC. SORCO is not a zoo. Due to government restrictions, no public visitation at the facility is allowed at this time. 98% of all orphaned chicks are able to be released back into the wild and the Public may attend these event. How Can You Help? SORCO is always looking for committed volunteers who are dedicated to helping on site or by assisting in public awareness displays. Manning a booth or donating special services are just two of the ways that you can help. Volunteer orientation days are planned throughout the year, so sign up by calling (250) 497-5692. All volunteers must be 18 years of age or older, physically fit and able to provide their own transportation. Courier Drivers urgernt needed for Okanagan, Kootenay area. South Okanagan Rehab Centre for Owls Box 1166 Oliver BC V0H 1T0, Phone: 250-498-4251. Fax: 250-485-0188 sorco@telus.net
Canadian Horse Defense Coalition
Alberta - Bear Valley Rescue
Alberta - The Mitchell Centre
Alberta - Wild Rose Equine Rescue & Sanctuary
British Columbia - Circle F Horse Rescue Society
British Columbia - Prince George Equine Rescue
British Columbia - BC SPCA
British Columbia - BC Standardbred Horse Adoption Society
British Columbia - Island Equine Rescue & Recovery Society
Submit Your Event, Association, or Business Here
Missing Pets - Lost and Found
Have you lost a pet- list it for free on OK In Health.
What to do if your pet goes missing? Your best chance of recovering your missing dog is during the first 48 hours - so act promptly. Here is some tips to help prevent losing your Pets
OK In Health Web Site
Missing Sheperd/Rottie cross Dog in Westbank area( Update Jan.2009 still missing)
 Indy was in my Jeep when it was stolen from the Westbank area on August 4. My Jeep was recovered in Vernon but there has been no sign of Indy. She is a 12 year old spayed female Sheperd/Rottie cross. She is tattooed in her right ear #608JBG. At the time she had on a choke chain with no tags. She is black with a tan chest and face. She has a fatty tissue growth on the inside of her left rear leg which is noticeable. She has arthrisis in her spine and needs medication in order to be able to climb stairs etc. At the time she went missing she weighed 80 lbs. She is friendly and responds better to women than men. If you have any information or think you might know where she is please contact Andrea at (250) 768-9715 or (250) 878-9715. Thank you.
 Missing Siamese Cat in Peachland area.
Stella is a siamese cross, spayed, tattooed, blue-eyed 1 1/2 year old cat. She has been missing from the Princeton Ave/Victoria St area of Peachland since Aug 29. If you have found/seen her, please call 250-767-2322
Missing Dog - Copper - is lost in South OKanagan during storms Update Jan 2009 - Still missing
I  was visiting a friend Ken on August 9th in Cawston, on my way home to Burnaby from Penticton. Ken lives near the upper bench road on Barcelo Road. While there, the crazy thunder storm whipped up and my dog managed to escape from our pick up truck on Ken’s property around 3pm. We searched for several hours with no luck. We have contacted many people in the Cawston/ Keremeos/Penticton area and have searched again in that area on Aug 13. If you could pass the word or keep eyes open for this dog it would be greatly appreciated.
He is a Nova Scotia Duck Toller Retriever.
He does know his name well, and responds fairly well to the command, ‘Copper, come’. He is 9-1/2 years old and is around 45 pounds and about 16 to 18 inches at the shoulder. He is generally an orange color with a white blaze on his chest and on his nose. He has a blue collar on with tags with his name on and our phone number and the vet tag. We are pretty shaken up by it all. He just did not deal well with storms however. My phone number is .604 592 7545 email is stevehodge@shaw.ca. Thank you very much, Steve Hodge
Missing Cat- Where is Orlando?
We have lost our 8 year male orange tabby on Friday February 15. We live in Mariners Village in Steveston. If found or if you need more information please contact us at 604-999-9113. Thank you, Doug and Nichola Hastie Thanks you, we FOUND him!
Missing Puppy- Where is Hyder?
Hyder went missing from the belgo/black mountain area, Kelowna on the morning of January 6th. He is a large breed, light blonde/sandy coloured male dog. Hyder is getting over an injury and has a shaved patch with an incision on one side. He has a tattoo in his ear and was wearing his collar when he disappeared. Hyder is greatly missed by his human companions and his buddy Barkley. If you know where Hyder is, PLEASE call.....
Thank you for posting our notice. Hyder was found yesterday! A tearful reunion after a week of being locked in someone’s yard in a neighbouring subdivision. He is thin and has an injured foot, but is very happy to be home. |
SPCA Go to the SPCA kennels and give them the same details as you have given to the police and ask to see every dog/Cat in the pound - a description may not be sufficient to identify a dog/cat. Visit at least twice a week and take a photograph of the animal with you.
Description - Ask the police for the name and address of the dog warden. Take him a description of your missing dog/cat, and if possible a photograph.
Neighbourhood Watch -Search your neighborhood thoroughly. Call your loudly and listen for a reply. They may be trapped somewhere and be unable to get to you. A distressed Pet may hide for days or even travel long distances (Cats often hide and have been known to hide in car boots and be taken from the area inadvertently).
Advertisements - Advertise in your local paper. Watch the 'Found' advertisements. Pin up a notice on your own front gate, in shop windows, on trees near bus stations, and perhaps the local radio station will be prepared to broadcast a description of your missing dog.
Ask others... Ask your milkman, postman, paper boy or dustman to look out for your dog. Show them a good photograph. Lost dogs are sometimes taken home by the finder after registering a description at the police station. After one month, the dog becomes the property of the finder.
Ask local schools to ask the children to look out for the animal. Contact the refuse department in case the animal has been killed on the road.
Local Vet -Contact your local veterinary practices - an injured animal is usually taken to a veterinary surgeon for treatment to avoid unnecessary suffering, but remember it is not always possible to give extensive treatment or to nurse the animal afterwards unless the owner is traced to authorize the treatment and the cost.
REMEMBER: Identification - Your Pet should always wear a collar properly secured (so that it cannot be slipped in emergencies) together with an identity disc.
Even the most careful, devoted owner and most devoted, well trained dog may become separated.
Submit Your Lost Pet Info Here.
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