Are you starting to prepare for Fireworks season?
Lights, bangs, crashes - fireworks can be amazing to watch! Who hasn’t been like a little kid watching the local display?
Yet we have to remember not everyone likes the happy event and they can actually be quite stressful for our pet cats and dogs.
Pre-planning can ease everyone’s anxieties. That includes the owner’s own anxieties as well as the pet’s! Giving owners advice on what they can do before the big event is better than waiting till just before, or even on the big day!
Download our FREE short read guide on Nursing through the Fireworks written by Nikki McLeod Fear Free Veterinary Elite Certified RVN.
Yet we have to remember not everyone likes the happy event and they can actually be quite stressful for our pet cats and dogs.
Pre-planning can ease everyone’s anxieties. That includes the owner’s own anxieties as well as the pet’s! Giving owners advice on what they can do before the big event is better than waiting till just before, or even on the big day!
Download our FREE short read guide on Nursing through the Fireworks written by Nikki McLeod Fear Free Veterinary Elite Certified RVN.
Don't Just Take Our Word For It...
Good as it gets to the point
Anneliese Sookoo
Very helpful.
Very helpful.
Read LessFab for a quick CPD
Rachel Heyward
Firework proactive guidelines for owners
linda mcnulty
Very imformative read, and reafirming what I already knew and already put into practice
Very imformative read, and reafirming what I already knew and already put into practice
Read LessInstructor(s)
Nikki McLeod BSc (Hons) RVN ISFM CertFN AdvCertFB
A crazy cat lady and self-confessed study geek, Nikki has been a RVN since 2000. With her fingers in many pies, she splits what little time she has between working as the Cat Advocate and consulting nurse for a small animal practice in Fife Scotland, and studying for multiple certificates.
Not satisfied with gaining her first undergraduate degree at 50, she is now going on to study Clinical Animal Behaviour at University of Edinburgh, with a view to becoming a practice-based Clinical Animal Behaviourist. She will also be keeping a BVNA Council seat warm for the next three years.
When work doesn’t consume her brain, her husband and kids fry it quietly and keep her on her toes.