Gemini Genetics

Call Website

Gemini Genetics Gemini Genetics is the UK’s first animal tissue bank. Specializing in Genetic Preservation & Cloning
(1)

02/11/2026

The lovely Junior Bear Pug enjoying the spooky side of Halloween🎃👻

We love seeing him in his costumes each year🐾

From all of us at Gemini Genetics. We can't wait to see what you wear next year. 💖

02/11/2026

The reveal is here!

Will the real Mr Frosty show himself

It was Option C 🎉🎉🎉

A controlled rate freezer and essential piece of equipment for our laboratory.

At Gemini Genetics, we preserve pet genetics for future use. You can find out more by contacting us or following our page

31/10/2026

From all of us here at Gemini Genetics, We hope you have a SPOOOOKY Halloween. 🐶👻🎃

As you can see we have been in full scare mode with week.

Even Perry put her costume on to scare us. (We don't think she got the memo on scary) 🐶👻🎃But isn't she cute!

🎃 👻

30/10/2026

This week’s “Guess the Lab Equipment” — coming to you live from the lab.

Episode 2 of our series

Comment below: What do you think Mr Frosty is?

A) Mr Frosty the cocktail maker — for everyone’s Friday night drinks

B) Mr Frosty the ice cream maker — for everyone’s favourite sweet treat

C) Mr Frosty the controlled cooler — controlled cooling for cryogenic preservation

Drop A, B, or C in the comments and stick around to see if you’re right.

The answer will be revealed next week!

28/10/2026

Gemini Genetics was pleased to be interviewed and featured in the NZZ Neue Zürcher Zeitung Folio July issue.

The piece, written by Flurin Clalüna, offers an insight into our work in genetic preservation and the role it can play for owners considering future options.

The feature also includes a written mention of Junior Bear Pug , alongside an image that captures his personality beautifully.

Thank you to NZZ Folio and Flurin Claluna for the opportunity to contribute.

If you would like to learn more about Gemini Genetics and our services, contact us via our website or message us on WhatsApp.

27/10/2026

Charlotte is here with Gem, our cloned dog, to answer one of our most asked questions we get here at Gemini Genetics.

Can I use a blood sample to clone my Dog, Cat or Horse?

Unfortunately the answer is a no. At present, the only method of cloning is with a skin sample from the animal you wish to be cloned.

This sample must be taken by a vet, following our sample taking instructions, and arrive we us at our facilities within 5 day of their passing.

If you have any questions please contact us.

𝐍𝐨𝐭 “𝐣𝐮𝐬𝐭 𝐚 𝐩𝐞𝐭”At Gemini Genetics, we understand your animal companion is so much more than a pet. They’re family.They’...
26/10/2026

𝐍𝐨𝐭 “𝐣𝐮𝐬𝐭 𝐚 𝐩𝐞𝐭”

At Gemini Genetics, we understand your animal companion is so much more than a pet. They’re family.

They’re the hello at the door, the shadow at your feet, and the little moments that make a normal day feel like a good one.

They’re the goofy habits that never get old, the familiar routines we wouldn’t change for the world, and the quiet ways they remind us that we’re never quite alone.

From the excited greetings and cheeky antics to the gentle cuddles and steady comfort, it’s often the smallest things they do that mean the most.

The way they follow us from room to room, find the sunniest spot in the house, or somehow know exactly when we need a little extra love.

That love is exactly why we do what we do, offering genetic preservation so you have the option to keep their unique genetics safely stored for the future, if and when you’re ready.

📚🧠 Factual Friday 🧠📚This week we’re switching things up from Fun Fact Friday to Factual Friday — sharing small but inter...
23/10/2026

📚🧠 Factual Friday 🧠📚

This week we’re switching things up from Fun Fact Friday to Factual Friday — sharing small but interesting facts on topics you may know a little about… or might be totally new to.

This week: the Otterhound

Meet the Otterhound — a breed many people have heard of, but few truly know… and today it’s one of the rarest dogs in the UK.

The Otterhound’s story goes back to the early 1100s, to the time of Henry II. These were powerful working hounds.

The Otterhound we recognise today began to take form around the 1700s, and by the 1800s the rough-coated hound was considered the classic look of the breed.

Otterhounds were first recorded by The Kennel Club in 1861, and were shown at the Leeds Dog Show.

The Otterhound has faced a steep decline and is now close to extinction.
𝐓𝐡𝐞𝐲 𝐚𝐫𝐞 𝐫𝐚𝐫𝐞𝐫 𝐭𝐡𝐚𝐧 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐆𝐢𝐚𝐧𝐭 𝐏𝐚𝐧𝐝𝐚 !!!

How Gemini Genetics can help.

At Gemini Genetics, we support rare breeds like the Otterhound by helping preserve genetic material for the future.

Rather than relying only on traditional options (such as semen collection), we preserve genetics using cell culture and skin preservation. This can help to:
Safeguard genetic material long-term

Support conservation efforts when numbers are low and every dog matters
Protect valuable bloodlines and help maintain genetic diversity
Create a “genetic backup” for future options

Why timing matters
For rare breeds, preservation is most powerful when it’s done before it’s urgently needed. Having genetics stored can give owners and breeders time, options, and peace of mind — and helps keep doors open for the breed’s future.

If you’re an Otterhound owner or breeder and you’d like to learn what preservation could look like for your dog, message us and we’ll talk you through the options.

22/10/2026

One of our most commonly asked questions is how to start the cloning process.

So, whether you are interested in Dog, Cat or Horse cloning, hopefully Charlotte, one of our lab technicians, has helped to answer this question today.

If you have any other questions or would like more information, please contact us we are more than happy to help.

🧪 Did you guess correctly? 👀It’s time to reveal the answer… The Incubator Shaker! 🔬💙An essential piece of laboratory equ...
15/10/2026

🧪 Did you guess correctly? 👀

It’s time to reveal the answer… The Incubator Shaker! 🔬💙

An essential piece of laboratory equipment that combines temperature-controlled incubation with continuous shaking to help keep reagents mixed and at the correct temperature.

Did you get it right? 🙌 Let us know in the comments! 👇

Scientific Laboratory Supplies Ltd

Address

Chapel Field Stud
Whitchurch
SY134BP

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Gemini Genetics posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category