All Creatures Animal Services (ACAS)

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All Creatures Animal Services (ACAS) Animal welfare education
Dog walking / Pet sitting
Animal transport
Wildlife assistance

07/09/2026

Nothing makes ACAS happier than days spent with your furry family! Cats, dogs and everything in between- we love spending time with them 🥰

25/07/2026

The last 2 weeks! It’s been busy!
Wonderful dogs, cats, nature and everything in between - despite the either blazing sun ☀️ or torrential rain 🌧️😅🤦🏼‍♀️
Happy, safe and content companions all round 🩵



www.allcreaturesanimalservices.com

20/05/2026

🐾 Not every dog wants to be touched — and that's okay.

Dogs are not public property, and we should never assume that an unfamiliar (or even familiar) dog is inviting interaction just by being present.

The golden rule: don't approach unknown dogs. Give them space, stay relaxed, look slightly away, and let them come to you.

And even when a dog does approach you, sniffing, standing nearby, or coming close is NOT necessarily an invitation to pat them. Wait for clearer signals — loose, relaxed body language, leaning into your leg, gentle eye contact, a nudge, a paw, or a play bow. Those are consent.

Once you have those signals, you can ask their guardian if it's okay to interact. Keep it brief, and pause to check if they want to continue.

🚫 Avoid: patting on the head, pushing your hand in their face, hugging, or overwhelming them with too many people or too much intensity.

⚠️ Signs a dog is uncomfortable: lip licking, yawning, looking away, moving away, ears pinned back, tail tucked, whale eye (whites of the eyes showing) — and of course snapping or growling, which is an immediate request for more space.

This applies to children too — teaching kids that unknown dogs are not to be approached is one of the most important lessons we can pass on.

I've put together an infographic breaking all of this down — save it and share it! 👆

And if you want to go deeper, I've also made a video exploring whether people should even have the expectation to pat an unknown dog — and why "asking first" doesn't always make it okay 👇
📺 https://youtu.be/K2D8cOGUhs4

ACAS is on a little break at the end of MayWalkies and Pet Sits back in action from 1st June 2026
12/05/2026

ACAS is on a little break at the end of May
Walkies and Pet Sits back in action from 1st June 2026

Always a pleasure walking Mr Monts! Nice little loop to end a busy day! 🏃‍♀️🐕🐾
18/04/2026

Always a pleasure walking Mr Monts! Nice little loop to end a busy day! 🏃‍♀️🐕🐾

23/07/2025

A big issue for many walking their dogs on leads (for any one of a number of reasons) can be uncontrolled loose dogs running up to their dogs. Three of the most common reasons are shown in the image - an older dog who may be hurt in an over-enthusiastic and excitable greeting, a dog recovering from illness/injury/surgery, and a dog who is scared - perhaps the victim of a previous dog attack.

There is a misconception that 'good' dogs will love all other dogs and, if in a public area, should be prepared to play and interact with any other dog in the area. The truth is that, just as we are, most dogs are at least a little selective in who they want to interact with. They will show this in their body language which - subtle as it may be to humans - a socially competent dog will be able to read and respect.

The problem is that these 'good' and 'friendly' dogs as their humans perceive them are generally not actually all that socially competent, and don't respect those subtle signals asking for space and to be left alone. They can keep pushing and pushing until the on lead dog (who is not able to avoid them because they are on lead and can't get away) feels they have no choice but to defend themselves. And then it's often the poor on-lead dog who is labelled as 'bad' when they were just trying to get out of the scary situation.

An off lead dog should not be allowed to approach unknown on-lead dogs. If you see your dog approaching an on-lead dog, call your dog back and keep them close by, either by calling them to heel or putting them on the lead. For the sake of everyone's enjoyment of the space you are in, keep your dog under control for the few minutes it takes to give the on-lead dog space, and then carry on.

If your dog cannot be called back from approaching an on-lead dog, they are not ready to be off-lead in a public place. Use a longline while working on strengthening their recall around distractions - for their own safety, as well as that of the other dogs around.

Sweet little late night pick up! 🐈 Meet ‘Piper’ my little house guest for the evening before they head off to Kirsten's ...
20/07/2025

Sweet little late night pick up! 🐈

Meet ‘Piper’ my little house guest for the evening before they head off to Kirsten's Zoo Charity for all the good things after being rescued in the middle of the T10 from a pipe by the wonderful David and his lovely neighbour!!

Well done guys! You really gave this little one a second shot 🌀💜👍🏼

To foster, adopt or donate to the great work done by Kirsten’s zoo helping cats like Piper (and many, many others) - please visit their website https://kirstenszoo.com/ 👍🏼

10/07/2025

They are confused.
Many may feel vulnerable and their body language can give mixed messages that we may misread.
Those first few days can help shape everything .
Whether it's a new puppy or an older dog joining your family....there's a lot of information to take in.
It can be overwhelming.

Accidents on the carpet?➡️Completely normal when you are both adjusting to signals each other gives.

Changing foods?➡️As much as you may dislike the food they came with...their system is already under a bit of stress.
Changing now can add to those accidents in your lounge, hall.....or those sneaky "presents" you'll discover behind the couch.
Wait a week or two then slowly transition.
This gives their body more time to adjust and settle.

Go slow.
Breathe.
Give some space when needed.
Take care of yourself....it's a big change for you and your family too.

Settling takes time and patience but the confidence it builds?
So worth it !

Another year - more storms! ⚡️⛈️✅ Do bring your companions INSIDE✅ Do keep eyes open for community animals in need✅ Do o...
17/06/2025

Another year - more storms! ⚡️⛈️

✅ Do bring your companions INSIDE
✅ Do keep eyes open for community animals in need
✅ Do offer safety and shelter for any animals in need
✅ Do make sure your companion’s microchip / tag details are up to date - in the event they do manage to escape
✅ Do ensure suitable animals have a well fitted collar, WITH a tag and your number
✅ Speak with your vet in advance of storms about medical & behavioural management, if your companions microchip details has severe storm phobia

❌ Don’t take unnecessary risks!
❌ Don’t be angry with your companion if they are fearful of storms - comfort them!
❌Don’t be irresponsible - your companion relies on YOU to keep them SAFE

Be prepared, be KIND & be RESPONSIBLE 👍🏼

If you see animals in need of assistance anywhere in Sai Kung, feel free to WhatsApp Kaz on 67739907

Address

Sai Kung
Kowloon

Telephone

+85267739907

Website

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