Pet lovers are being urged to be well prepared for what veterinary experts have highlighted as a time of year which can be difficult to keep animals calm.<\/p>\n
Noisy celebrations such as Halloween, Bonfire Night, Diwali, Christmas and New Year are all identified as occasions which can cause stress for pets.<\/p>\n
Help is at hand, though, as Cromwell Vets is running a \u201cComfort your Pet\u201d campaign which is aimed at raising awareness of the challenges of the upcoming party season, while also providing advice, guidance and offers on treatment.<\/p>\n
Nigel Belgrove, of Cromwell Vets, explained: \u201cThis is the most challenging time of year for pet owners as there are so many potential triggers of stress in animals coming up over the next few months.<\/p>\n
\u201cThere are the bangs of fireworks, the noisy and hectic festive season \u2013 including unfamiliar faces and smells \u2013 and, of course, there\u2019s the possibility of autumn thunderstorms and the earlier dark evenings.<\/p>\n
\u201cAll of these can cause stress in our pets and while some owners will seek guidance and advice, we also know there are many others who just suffer through this period with their pets not knowing that help is available.<\/p>\n
\u201cThe aim of our campaign is to raise awareness of the potential problems ahead, promote the numerous precautions and highlight the effective treatments which are available in a bid to ensure people are well informed and well prepared to cope with any potential problems.<\/p>\n
\u201cWe will be handing out leaflets full of advice and guidance, as well as offering free nurse clinics and providing offers on stress relieving treatments such as Feliway and Adaptil diffusers and collars, which help comfort pets and keep them calm.\u201d<\/p>\n
The comprehensive measures are all part of the far-reaching, proactive campaign by Cromwell Vets which begins on Monday, September 30 and runs all the way through to Sunday, January 5, 2020.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Pet lovers are being urged to be well prepared for what veterinary experts have highlighted as a time of year… <\/p>\n