Naomi Opalinska Cat Behaviourist

20/04/2025

10/04/2025

Lovely 5 Star Review! 😻

30/03/2025

And here is Part 2 of my interview for the Gerry Anderson Podcast!

Our guest, Naomi Oplalinska returns with more stories from her time working with Gerry as a commercials producer. She explains more about her role, the highs...

24/03/2025

I was delighted to be asked to do an interview for the Gerry Anderson Podcast! Here’s Part 1!
The podcasts are great fun to watch! My interview starts about 11 minutes in.

For the next two weeks, we're joined by commercials producer Naomi Opalinska, who worked with Gerry during an undocumented time of his career when he created...

12/02/2025

Such lovely feedback! 💕

31/12/2024

HAPPY NEW YEAR! MAY 2025 BRING YOU ALL YOU WISH FOR! 😻🎉🐾💕

24/12/2024

Wishing you all love and peace at Christmas!
💕🎄🐈🎄🐈‍⬛🎄💕

09/12/2024

Some helpful tips for the festive season!

27/11/2024

Just had to share this gorgeous photo of my friend’s cats. I think they are pretending to be ornaments! 😻😻😻

23/11/2024

21/11/2024

Anti-freeze warning!

Antifreeze spills and leaky engines are a lethal threat to our pets. Ethylene glycol, the main ingredient in antifreeze, is extremely toxic. Unfortunately, it is naturally sweet, which is why pets are tempted to drink it. As the weather continues to drop colder, please be extremely cautious of spills and leaks ❄️

Ethylene glycol is also found in car screen wash, brake fluid, radiator fluid and some garden water features. Even small amounts, if swallowed, is deadly as it causes permanent damage to the kidneys.

Symptoms of antifreeze poisoning in dogs and cats:
- Wobbliness and weakness
- Vomiting
- Low energy (lethargy)
- Drinking and weeing more to begin, and then less than normal
- Difficulty breathing or fast breathing
- Seizures (fits)
- Collapse

Sadly, antifreeze poisoning is usually fatal unless it’s treated extremely quickly. Call your vet immediately if you think your pet has come into contact with antifreeze - don't wait for symptoms to appear!⚠️

[Visual description: A ginger and white tabby cat walks by a car in the snow, looking to the ground. Text on the image reads: antifreeze warning.]

13/11/2024

Darker nights mean cats are more at risk of being involved in a road traffic accident during autumn and winter. Here are five tips from our vets to help your cat to stay safe 🐱

[Visual description: Infographic detailing five dark evening safety tips for cats. 1. Be prepared - make sure your cat is microchipped and is covered by pet insurance should anything happen. 2 - Neuter - By neutering your cat they’ll be much less likely to roam in search of a mate or get into fights. 3. Daylight - Keep your cat indoors at night and let them out during daylight hours. To help with this, you can try feeding your cat when it starts to get dark so they’ll come back for the night. 4. The secure outdoors - If you live in a busy area with lots of traffic, consider only letting your cat out into a secure garden or safe outdoor area. 5. Visibility - Reflective collars can help drivers see cats in the dark or in poor light. Choose a break-away style collar which will open if your cat catches it on a fence, branch or other object while they’re out exploring.]

10/11/2024

03/11/2024

Silent fireworks are definitely the answer!

02/11/2024

Such an honour to get this lovely 5 Star review! ❤️