Caring for a pet with a chronic or terminal condition is a deeply emotional journey. One of the most common questions pet parents ask is, "When should we start palliative care?" The answer isn’t always clear-cut, but knowing the signs and seeking early support can make a world of difference in your pet’s comfort

Losing a beloved pet is a heartbreaking experience that can leave a deep void in your life. Pets are family, and their passing can trigger intense grief that may feel overwhelming and isolating. Understanding how to cope with this loss and finding ways to honour your pet’s memory are important steps toward healing.

When a pet is diagnosed with a terminal or chronic illness, or simply reaches an advanced age, many families wonder what comes next. Palliative care offers a bridge between active treatment and end-of-life support—focusing on comfort, dignity, and quality of life rather than cure.

Losing a pet is profoundly personal, and sometimes the people around you may not fully understand the depth of your grief. This can lead to feelings of isolation, frustration, or even guilt. Recognising that your feelings are valid—and knowing where to find support—can make a big difference on your healing journey.

Facing the prospect of your pet’s end-of-life care is difficult, and sharing those feelings and decisions with family members can add another layer of challenge. Open, compassionate communication is essential to ensure everyone understands the situation, feels heard, and can support one another during this emotional time.

Facing the reality that your beloved pet is nearing the end of their life is incredibly difficult. Many pet parents wonder whether to allow nature to take its course or to consider euthanasia as a way to prevent suffering. Understanding the differences between natural passing and euthanasia can help you make an informed.

The loss of a beloved pet can bring intense and overwhelming emotions. One of the most common questions pet parents ask is: How long will this grief last? The truth is, grief is a deeply personal process with no fixed timeline.

Saying goodbye to a beloved pet is one of the hardest things we ever have to do. For many families, the thought of those final moments is filled with fear, uncertainty, and heartbreak. But with gentle planning and the right support, you can create a farewell that is peaceful, dignified, and deeply meaningful.

As pets grow older, changes in their mobility are common—and often one of the first signs that they’re entering their senior years. Whether it’s a stiff walk in the morning, hesitation to climb stairs, or a reluctance to go for walks, mobility issues can significantly affect your pet’s quality of life.