Plush Puppies

08/06/2026

27/05/2026

Real 😢😢

26/05/2026

25/05/2026

25/05/2026

So important for owners to be aware of.

24/05/2026

We're forecast a sunny and warm weekend, but sadly, sometimes for dogs this can spell suffering or even death. 💔 If you find a dog trapped in a hot car, this is the advice regarding what you can legally do about it.

☎️ The RSPCA's guidance is unambiguous: if a dog shows signs of distress, dial 999 without delay. ☎️

A spokesperson said: "Dogs can die in hot cars. Even when it doesn't feel that warm outside, temperatures inside a car can quickly rise to dangerous levels. If you're worried about a dog in a hot car, call 999. Police have the powers to enter the vehicle if necessary."

👍 If the dog is not yet in distress... 👍

🏃 Act swiftly but calmly
📣 Attempt to find the owner - request nearby shops make a public announcement
👁️ Remain beside the vehicle and observe the dog closely
✍️ Record important information such as the registration number and duration the car has been stationary
📉 Experts emphasise that circumstances can decline rapidly, so be prepared to take further action if the dog's wellbeing deteriorates.

🔨 Smashing the window shouldn't be your first resort 🔨

This is the point where many people pause. Smashing a car window could constitute criminal damage, though the law may provide a defence if you can demonstrate you acted reasonably to prevent serious harm.

The guidance is to contact police initially, collect evidence including photographs or witness information, and only intervene as a final measure if the dog faces obvious danger. Without proper justification, breaking the window could be classed as committing criminal damage.

The Ask the Police website says call police, but if police don't have time to get there, "you have to decide if you should take action by forcing entry. Make sure you tell the police what you intend to do, why and, where possible, take images/footage of the dog and the names and numbers of witnesses to the incident."

🐶 For owners 🐶

Campaigners caution that numerous owners underestimate the danger, but a brief visit to the shops can prove lethal far more rapidly than anticipated.

⚖️ While no specific offence exists for leaving a dog in a hot vehicle, owners can face prosecution under the Animal Welfare Act 2006 if their pet suffers.

Sanctions can include:

Unlimited fines
Up to five years in prison
Being banned from owning animals
Having the dog removed permanently

Stay safe in the sun this weekend - your pets included! 👏

24/05/2026

Ways of keeping your dogs cool, anyone who knows me know that I go absolutely crazy when I see stuuuuupid people walking their dogs in the day time in this weather. Even late afternoon early evening is still toooo hot, we can wear less clothing and hats and shoes.. They can’t, No dog will die from missing out on a walk, but they have died and suffered horribly from having a walk in the heat…just don’t do it☹️🥵🙏

24/05/2026

A lovely week, a little warmer but everyone was kept cool and happy, just not me, I decided to wear my waterproofs 🙄🙈(I don’t look up the weather🥴)
A few originals in this week💙🩵💙🩷a few of my first ever customers 🥰🥰Charlie 15 yrs, Milo 15 yrs, Benji 13 yrs and Kindies 14 yrs ( I hope I got those right)
Stay cool everyone 😎 🚿

24/05/2026

Bee and wasp stings can happen to our cats and dogs 🐝

Bees often leave a sting behind in the skin, while wasps can sting multiple times.

If your pet shows signs of swelling or an allergic reaction, contact your vet straight away ⚠️

For more advice on insect bites and stings, visit our Pet Health Hub: https://pdsa.me/gJ5J

[Visual description: Infographic titled 'what to do if your pet is stung by a wasp/bee'. Signs and symptoms: swelling, licking or biting the sting, whining and crying, limping or holding up a paw, drooling, and hives. If your pet is having an allergic reaction, they could have more severe symptoms. If this is the case, get them to your vet as soon as possible. If your pet is showing signs of swelling around the mouth or throat area, see your vet immediately. Never squeeze a sting, as this can make things worse. If your pet's reaction is mild, call your vet for advice and closely monitor them for signs of an allergic reaction.]