Pet First Aid Training by Four Seasons Holistic Veterinary Care

Pet First Aid Training by Four Seasons Holistic Veterinary Care We offer First Aid Training for pet owners and pet professionals in the South East. Our courses and seminars are run by an experienced vet.

HEAD DUNK CHALLENGE Teaching your dog to dunk their head in a bucket of water can help cool them after exercise. Start w...
26/05/2026

HEAD DUNK CHALLENGE
Teaching your dog to dunk their head in a bucket of water can help cool them after exercise.
Start with cool but (not icy!) water for training.
We'd love to see your efforts in the comments.

Penn Vet Working Dog Center researchers have identified an effective and field-applicable way to rapidly help dogs cool down after exercise.

Frost and hail last week... heatwave due this weekend!Keep your pets cool and don't let them become a heatstroke statist...
21/05/2026

Frost and hail last week... heatwave due this weekend!
Keep your pets cool and don't let them become a heatstroke statistic.

You may have seen an upsetting story about a dog dying after visiting a TulipFestival. Whilst we don't know the full sto...
23/04/2026

You may have seen an upsetting story about a dog dying after visiting a TulipFestival. Whilst we don't know the full story it is very unlikely simply walking through a Tulip field will cause health problems. Many spring flowers are toxic if eaten. Chewing leaves and flowers causes hypersalivation nd vomiting. Eating bulbs can be fatal.

https://www.vpisglobal.com/2021/03/02/spring-flowers/

Not from our Canine First Aid notes 🤣🤣🤣
09/02/2026

Not from our Canine First Aid notes 🤣🤣🤣

Today is National Poinsettia Day! But these festive plants can cause salivation, vomiting, and diarrhoea if eaten by pet...
12/12/2025

Today is National Poinsettia Day! But these festive plants can cause salivation, vomiting, and diarrhoea if eaten by pets.
Many Christmas plants are toxic if eaten. Mistletoe, lilies, and yew can even be fatal.
Keep festive displays safely out of reach and consult Animal Poison Line or your primary care vet if you are concerned.

Is your pet first aid trainer RECOVER certified? Do they teach the latest CPR techniques?Hint - if you book me the answe...
10/12/2025

Is your pet first aid trainer RECOVER certified? Do they teach the latest CPR techniques?
Hint - if you book me the answers are yes and yes!

https://www.facebook.com/share/1GZiwfq3Uh/

⏳ CPR Myth Buster!

Myth: You should take the time to be sure there are no heartbeats before starting CPR.
Truth: We recommend stimulating first to see if there’s a response, then checking for breathing, and ONLY checking the airway if there’s no breathing and no response to stimulation.

Review & download the RECOVER CPR Initial Assessment Algorithm:
https://recoverinitiative.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Initial_Assessment_Algorithm.pdf

💬 Have another CPR myth or question for our experts?
Drop it in the comments or send it to us here:
https://forms.gle/21RuixpHpT2KAM2H9

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24/10/2025

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Meet Crespo!😍

Crespo is a three year old Labrador. He belongs to Emily, one of our Information Scientists.
This picture shows Crespo receiving treatment at the vet after he snaffled a sandwich containing raisins from a picnic bench at a cafe! The vet safely induced vomiting before giving further treatment.

Crespo would like to remind you all that vomiting should only be induced under veterinary supervision. It is not safe for owners to attempt to make their pets vomit at home.
Induction of vomiting is not always necessary and may be dangerous, especially using household items.

📞If you are concerned your pet has ingested a harmful substance, call the Animal PoisonLine for advice on 01202 509000. Vets should call the VPIS member's line on 020 7305 5055 📞

I was out on a shoot day with my dogs when all of a sudden comes a shout, "There's something wrong with Red*"I go over a...
05/10/2025

I was out on a shoot day with my dogs when all of a sudden comes a shout, "There's something wrong with Red*"
I go over and find the Labrador standing rigidly, awake but unaware of his surroundings, and chomping his jaw.
He'd been walking to heel off lead, but had worked hard in hedge on the previous drive.
What would you do?

I checked him over and couldn't find and injuries... my best guess was a mild seizure caused by hypoglycemia. He gradually became aware of me and ate some energy bar (glucose on his gums would have been the best first treatment). I put my jumper on him and after 10 minutes or so he was able to walk back to the vehicles. He went home for a restful afternoon.
It is VITAL to carry a basic first aid kit and some snacks when working dogs and to do a First Aid Course with veterinary professional.
Two days later and I've been in Hampshire teaching First Aid!

*The story is true, the name is changed.

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Battle
TN339JX

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