https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/home daily 1.0 2026-02-19 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/cc982783-1068-4349-9ee0-633ed0c7b441/Accepted+here+logo.jpg https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/our-team daily 0.75 2026-02-10 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/82ec59db-a8fc-46bc-a1cf-2d67be3cd01b/RVC_Headshots-108.jpg Our Team https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/2352cc18-e15a-47da-a9a6-c60ee0b940cc/RVC_Headshots-122.jpg Our Team https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/f69a5120-6d61-4fb2-9199-c55b27e0b7b5/RVC_Headshots-72.jpg Our Team https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/889527f1-6058-42d3-8223-7529ba08eeab/Anika+EVH+www.jpg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/a9018f5b-94c7-4446-9c5e-cfd48aecf7ce/RVC_Headshots-96.jpg Our Team https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/ded98df0-6b4f-423a-b1cc-898cae4aa275/RVC_Headshots-102.jpg Our Team https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/94aaaa41-11ac-4109-9f8c-9f23a3d64014/Holly+BS+WWW.jpg https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/about daily 0.75 2024-08-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1614910484822-DCX8NKTZ7QWRR5K66T7V/evh+cat+1080x7.jpg About https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1614910515017-G5UVLWDVIN4U0FGSMMI9/evh+dog+bph+1080x7.jpg About https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/73c63c3e-e0df-41be-a2ae-6e9d48dcae67/EVH+finance+www.jpg About https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1615252809994-A2SJ3SMASHIS39VYU654/evh+cat+sleep.jpg About https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1614910835384-DIIREMC6CTJ98H4NRBZD/evh+cat+home+x7.jpg About https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1615251306418-2O2EMOFVPZ67JWAVD5M5/evh+old+lab+1080x7.jpg About https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/location-contact daily 0.75 2025-11-23 https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/tcs daily 0.75 2021-03-09 https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/pet-emergency-guide daily 0.75 2021-08-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1627267928178-E76T438PAIM8EU1H5UM7/ico+collapse.jpg Pet Emergency Guide https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1627268044489-OG1893XDI10M9AIKDI0H/ico+breathing.jpg Pet Emergency Guide https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1627272052906-18RODJ1BO0TR8S9J21C8/ico+bloat.jpg Pet Emergency Guide https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1627272088075-BGJTA4E3L82KCRQO00QP/ico+trauma.jpg Pet Emergency Guide https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1627272167173-NQT2MXFX1GD4XE4GKUWT/ico+poisoning.jpg Pet Emergency Guide https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1627272353003-5RVZ5XE4FPEKDLD6T7D4/ico+whelping.jpg Pet Emergency Guide https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1627272391277-9FL9TDSMIP08TSIKZQMK/ico+urine.jpg Pet Emergency Guide https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1627272571706-UT7UI5QWHSI8HV5ZJZ6H/ico+vomit.jpg Pet Emergency Guide https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1627272637388-M04Q38O0Q42WOEUDRHRG/ico+neuro.jpg Pet Emergency Guide https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1627272664809-CVVLPZMR4CL1BRFCNB2F/ico+seizures.jpg Pet Emergency Guide https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1628466997121-88U10XRXVWGOCNJPHXG4/PEG+EVH+sm+www.jpg Pet Emergency Guide https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/patient-referral daily 0.75 2023-08-08 https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/festive-season-dangers daily 0.75 2021-11-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/a4db3b78-ec17-43bd-8df6-7efc100c8837/FAQ+Festive+1.png Festive Season Dangers - Lilies If you love cats as much as we do, please choose your flowers carefully this Christmas. Lilies are really toxic to cats because they cause kidney failure. Loving cat owners should keep their house lily-free. Every part of the plant is harmful to a cat, including the pollen which may be ingested whilst grooming themselves. Other festive plants that are harmful to pets include poinsettias, ivy and mistletoe. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/66468e23-f3ac-4aa3-a8be-49bbd0d04ae1/FAQ+Festive+2.png Festive Season Dangers - Tinsel and decorations Tinsel is a dangerous festive decoration for pets. Ingesting even a small length of tinsel means they could suffer from an intestinal obstruction. Common signs that your pet has swallowed tinsel or any other long, stringy object are: • Pawing at the mouth • Vomiting and diarrhoea • Lethargy and weakness • Dehydration • Abdominal pain While tinsel is not poisonous, it is dangerous if swallowed as it can wrap around the tongue or anchor itself in the stomach, rendering it unable to pass through the intestines. As the intestines contract and move, stringy foreign bodies can slowly saw through the tissue resulting in severe damage. Your pet runs the risk of severe intestinal injury or rupture. Treatment for this inevitably involves abdominal surgery. Edible ornaments and decorations: Homemade macaroni ornaments, candy canes and chocolate coins are lovely festive items, but unfortunately they are harmful to our pets. Sugar from candy canes can cause a dangerous blood glucose surge in our pets. Chocolate is toxic (see more information below) and the wrapping foil and plastic can be problematic as they work their way through the gut. String-containing macaroni ornaments pose similar dangers to tinsel. It is best to place edible ornaments and decorations where your pet cannot reach. Candles & Lights: Just a reminder that lighting candles on or around a Christmas tree is extremely hazardous. Christmas trees are highly flammable and a pet can easily jostle the tree or knock over a candle. If using decorative fairy lights, keep them away from the bottom of the tree where pets can chew the electrical cords to prevent electric shocks. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/d3518cbb-b876-4db9-9bac-9ad2ecebcdf4/FAQ+Festive+3.png Festive Season Dangers - Grapes, sultanas and currants Grapes can cause kidney failure in dogs and cats so always keep these out of paws-reach; this includes grapes present as dried ingredients like sultanas, currants and raisins, recipes containing them and grape juice. The substance that causes the toxic reaction is unknown and even small amounts can prove to be fatal for dogs of any age, breed or gender. The most serious effect of this toxicity is severe kidney damage leading to sudden kidney failure, with lack of urine production being just one of many symptoms that will affect your pet. The reason why some dogs are affected excessively while others are not is still being studied. Symptoms from grape, sultana, currant and raisin toxicity can include: • Vomiting and diarrhoea • Loss of appetite • Lethargy, weakness, unusual quietness • Abdominal pain • Dehydration • Change in urine habits: passing a small amount, or none at all. • Foul breath and mouth ulcers • Tremors, seizures and in extreme cases; coma • Increased water intake If your dog has ingested grapes in any form, you need to contact your vet immediately. To give your pet the best chance of recovery, diagnosis and treatment needs to be sought before all the toxins from the fruit have been absorbed.. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/c4597980-a67c-4608-a187-8dfb178c1f6e/FAQ+Festive+4.png Festive Season Dangers - Mushrooms, onions and sweetcorn Not all mushrooms are toxic however, some can be a gastrointestinal irritant. Others can be hallucinogenic for a pet and some can cause acute liver failure and death. Fresh, dried or powdered garlic and onions can cause a stomach upset and anaemia (low red blood cell count). The anaemia is caused by the destruction of red blood cells which in turn results in the reduced ability of the blood to carry oxygen to the organs that need it. In severe cases, the anaemia may lead to internal organ damage or even death. This toxicity is from the Allium species of plant which includes garlic, onions, leeks, scallions, chives and shallots. If you suspect your pet has ingested these, watch for the following signs and contact your vet straight away: • Rapid heart rate and breathing rate • Weakness or lethargy • Vomiting and diarrhoea • Pale gums • Red or dark coloured urine • Jaundice (seen as yellowing of the gums , skin and white parts of the eyes) Sweetcorn itself is not toxic – lots of dogs (and some cats!) love the odd little bit. However, the danger occurs with corn on the cob. When a corn cob is eaten by a dog, it is just the right size to cause a serious intestinal blockage. It is one of the most common foreign bodies we encounter. Please dispose of your corn cobs sensibly and ensure your dog is not given any. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/38f15ad2-8ba4-4e0d-8f18-1e086e8b72e6/FAQ+Festive+5.png Festive Season Dangers - Avocado, stonefruit and seeds Avocado is a fruit, its leaves, skin and stone contain the toxin ‘persin’. This can be toxic to birds and some other animals but is generally non-toxic to dogs and cats. Avocados are rich in fats which could lead to pancreatitis, an extremely painful abdominal condition. Ingestion of the stone or pit is also a concern as this could cause a gastrointestinal blockage. With stone fruits (cherries, peaches, apricots, plums, nectarines etc.) the stones and seeds are more dangerous than the flesh. This is also true of apple and some other fruit pips. The stones, leaves and plants stems of these fruits contain cyanide, which carries an obvious toxicity risk. Cyanide poisoning in dogs causes symptoms including: • Increased respiratory and heart rate • Heart rhythm issues • Dilated pupils Apart from a choking hazard, fruit stones and seeds can cause gastrointestinal obstruction. If you are concerned your dog may have eaten any of these, please contact your vet for advice. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/3a6756e6-383c-44f2-b264-7c6359ce002d/FAQ+Festive+6.png Festive Season Dangers - Alcohol Your pet is not going to go to the fridge and pour a glass of wine or crack open a beer, but they can get alcohol through many other sources such as: rotten fruit, fermented products like unbaked dough and alcohol-laced desserts. Alcohol in dyes, mouthwash and paint also pose a risk to your pet, as do aftershave and perfumes which are common gifts at Christmas-time. Alcohol (also known as ethanol) can give your pet symptoms such as low blood sugar, low body temperature, vomiting and diarrhoea. Kidney and heart failure can occur in extreme cases. Nervous system depression occurs which can end in seizures or coma. Confusion, disorientation, unsteadiness and weakness are all symptoms of ethanol toxicity in dogs. A dog’s liver and kidneys are not meant to process ethanol. Given enough alcohol, people can pass out and for dogs; the consequences can be more severe after a much smaller amount. Make sure there are no open alcohol bottles available and if you spill any, clean it up immediately to prevent your pet from licking it. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/f6425e2c-98c2-4a58-8ed3-016063264ac9/FAQ+Festive+7.png Festive Season Dangers - Christmas Mince Pies, Christmas cake and Christmas pudding These common treats are eaten at all times of the day and can be found almost everywhere! They are dangerous for three main reasons: Firstly - they are full of dried grapes (see currants, raisins and sultanas above). In dried fruit, the toxin is more concentrated meaning they contain far more toxin per gram than fresh grapes. As dried fruits are small, we add lots to our baking meaning the finished product contains an even larger toxic load should our pets steal a Christmas treat to feast on! Secondly - they are full of fats. This can give them stomach troubles and is one of the main risk factors for developing pancreatitis; a very painful, serious and costly disease to treat (see below). Thirdly – they may contain alcohol which can cause many symptoms (see above). https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/d7d3a5ae-dc66-4d94-832a-0027102ad129/FAQ+Festive+8.png Festive Season Dangers - Cooked bones and fatty foods During the festive season we cook more meat joints than usual, resulting in more bones lying about the kitchen, outdoor and indoor dining areas. Once cooked, bones become brittle and splinter easily. This can lead to fragments getting stuck causing obstructions, gut irritation, constipation, diarrhoea and intestinal perforation, which is a very serious condition. Splintered bones damage the gums, teeth and throat; also posing a major choking hazard. Turkeys and chickens are hollow boned birds; these bones will splinter when raw or cooked so must never be given to your dog or cat under any circumstances. Make sure you dispose of the bones appropriately; the best thing is to take it straight outside into a sealed bin. The meat string also needs careful disposal as this can be harmful if swallowed (see above). Remember, our pets need and appropriate, balanced and quality diet to stay healthy. Too much of the wrong food can result in organ damage and other serious health conditions. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/2e9bea2b-67d7-4486-b212-fb5d08309907/FAQ+Festive+9.png Festive Season Dangers - Nuts Most of the nuts found in the supermarket isle have potential to adversely affect our pets. They are all high in fats which can result in vomiting, diarrhoea, weight gain and pancreatitis. Macadamia nuts can cause symptoms, including weakness, vomiting, walking unsteadily, shaking, high temperatures and depression. It is unknown exactly what toxin macadamia nuts contain that causes this reaction in dogs and symptoms can last for up to 48 hours. Almonds can be difficult for dogs to digest and may cause an upset tummy. Walnuts can cause bowel obstructions if swallowed whole or in their shell. Walnuts (especially mouldy ones) are a particular hazard as they carry a toxin that can cause seizures and other neurological symptoms. Brazil nuts contain a particularly high amount of saturated fats and they also contain lots of selenium which potentially could cause selenium toxicity if ingested in large amounts. Cashews, peanuts and pistachios are not generally considered toxic to dogs. However, they are high in fat which dogs have a difficult time digesting leading to issues as described above. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/ad65394d-1891-48b3-b128-2856b817f65a/FAQ+Festive+10.png Festive Season Dangers - Chocolate and Xylitol Chocolate is another edible delight that is around in large quantities at this time of year! Did you know that it is toxic to your dog and can cause life-threatening heart and neurological effects? The main symptoms are caused by the compound theobromine however; it also contains caffeine which contributes to its toxicity. The high fat content could also lead to pancreatitis (see above). Symptoms usually occur 6–12 hours after eating the chocolate. At first you may see: - increased water intake - vomiting and diarrhoea - swelling of the abdomen - restlessness Things can worsen and the following signs may be seen: - hyperactivity - increased urination, - unsteadiness, rigidity, tremors and seizures - changes in heart rate, rhythm and blood pressure - purple or blue tinged to gums that are normally pink - coma and death - increase in temperature Treatment and intense, expensive monitoring are necessary to improve the chances of survival. So please keep chocolate out of paws-reach. Eat it all yourself! Sugar free products containing the artificial sweetener Xylitol are also toxic to dogs. Xylitol is found in many “sugar free” foods and is regularly used as a sugar supplement. It causes a life-threatening rapid drop in blood sugar levels and can cause liver damage. https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/autumn-season-dangers daily 0.75 2022-03-03 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/66a8392a-31cc-4643-b4bd-f15029371dcf/Autumn+dangers+mushrooms.png Autumn Season Dangers - It’s mushroom season It’s mushroom season – steer clear! While most mushrooms have little or no toxicity, the highly toxic ones can cause life-threatening problems in pets. Since most toxic mushrooms are difficult to distinguish from nontoxic ones, the best way to prevent pets from ingesting the poisonous ones is to keep them away from areas where mushrooms are growing. Contact your vet immediately if you suspect your pet has eaten toxic mushrooms. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/dc54acbd-4351-422f-af3c-21ed58466926/easter+eggs.png Autumn Season Dangers - Easter treats Chocolate is an edible delight that is around in large quantities at this time of year! This is toxic to your dog and can cause life-threatening heart and neurological effects. The main symptoms are caused by the compound theobromine however; it also contains caffeine which contributes to its toxicity. The high fat content could also lead to pancreatitis. Contact your vet immediately if you suspect your pet has ingested chocolate, treatment and intense, expensive monitoring are necessary to improve the chances of survival - So please keep chocolate out of paws-reach! https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/d173b446-0448-4297-bb2d-13b922684fca/rodent+bait.png Autumn Season Dangers - Rodent bait The use of rat and mouse poisons increase in autumn as rodents seek shelter and attempt to move indoors. Rodenticides are highly toxic to pets and, if ingested, the results could be fatal. If you must use these products, please do so with extreme caution and put them in places inaccessible to your pets. Please keep in mind that although second-hand toxicity from eating poisoned vermin is rare it does occur. Contact your vet immediately if you suspect your pet has ingested rodent poison. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/a01f53ad-47af-4c63-8942-20366e244005/coolant.png Autumn Season Dangers - Coolants Autumn is a good time to change your car engine’s coolant prior to winter. These coolants are highly toxic, so any spills should be cleaned up thoroughly and immediately, and left over product stored out of paw’s reach. Unbeknown to pet owners their pet may stop to lick or drink this sweet tasting liquid from a leak or puddle of inadequately disposed of fluid. Contact your vet immediately if you suspect your pet has ingested engine coolant, even a small amount can be dangerous.. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/a8a55f17-929c-48cc-928b-2e6bafbd2eb5/holiday+activites.png Autumn Season Dangers - Holiday activities With school and Easter holidays falling in Autumn, chances are there may be some inside craft/play activities. Make sure small activity items such as glue sticks, pencils and markers are kept out of paw’s reach! Although these items are considered low toxicity to pets, gastrointestinal upset and blockages can occur if ingested -please contact your vet is you suspect this has happened. https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/winter-season-dangers daily 0.75 2024-06-22 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/ab2d032b-a106-49b9-bf2f-dc0b8e445dd0/dog+in+rubbish+bin.jpg Winter Season Dangers - Lock your rubbish bins. During winter pets spend more time indoors keeping warm, you need to be wary of keeping your rubbish bins locked and inaccessible to your pets. Exploratory laparotomies are not something vets perform every week, however sadly at this time of year there is an increase. Among the offending objects removed during exploratory laparotomies are corn cob and walnuts. Please be careful about what your pet has access to and what it can swallow! https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/42f852d9-2f36-4d77-84d3-39fe37a8d163/anti+freeze.jpg Winter Season Dangers - Be very careful with antifreeze. During winter antifreeze for vehicles are required. Unfortunately, both the smell and taste of anti-freeze is generally appealing to pets. Even in small doses the results can be fatal if ingested. Many cars have some component of anti-freeze in their radiators and unbeknown to pet owners their pet may stop to lick or drink this sweet tasting liquid from a leak or puddle of inadequately disposed of fluid. The harmful ingredient in antifreeze is ethylene glycol, an extremely toxic chemical. Even the smallest amount can be fatal to a dog or cat. Symptoms of antifreeze poisoning include a drunken appearance including staggering, lack of co-ordination, and apparent disorientation, vomiting and even seizures. Take your poisoned animal to the vet as fast as possible. The faster the treatment the better the chances of recovery. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/911dd5c3-eba6-40f2-a8af-b94a288f3288/rat.jpg Winter Season Dangers During the winter months with the cooler temperatures, rats and mice are more attracted to our sheds and heated homes. During the times, as Veterinarians, we annually see an increase in poisoning of pets by the baits laid to manage the unwanted visitors. The modern rat poisons are much more toxic to dogs (and rats and mice of course) than the old warfarin-based chemical poisons. They still work as an anti-coagulant (they stop blood from clotting so that the animal dies of internal bleeding) but the modern baits are much more potent. The amount of bait required to poison your dog is small and the amount of antidote required to treat it is much higher. Cats can be poisoned too if they eat any bait, and second-hand toxicity from eating poisoned vermin is rare but does occur. https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/e761b7b0-172c-4452-974f-355402c17ec4/rodent+bait.jpg Winter Season Dangers - Make it stand out Whatever it is, the way you tell your story online can make all the difference. https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/spring-season-dangers-for-your-pet daily 0.75 2022-09-08 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/f588e939-eb7c-4efb-9108-47176239ce0c/cat+%26+dog+spring+dangers+cover.png Spring Season Dangers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/710248e2-2c9d-471a-b477-83e50af912dc/spring+1.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/3fd329c2-1f09-4916-aaad-884783e42754/spring+2.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/6c7c4034-03d5-4c98-a148-43d808b8af90/spring+3.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/8dd6b8fe-7e61-474c-b870-e2cbd7728b50/spring+4.png https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/emergency-vet-visit-bee-sting daily 0.75 2022-12-12 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/7087700b-a256-4dbf-bccc-5aa255ea1cd3/Lenny+with+bee.jpg https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/patient-stories daily 0.75 2023-04-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/7087700b-a256-4dbf-bccc-5aa255ea1cd3/Lenny+with+bee.jpg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1671137053554-0EW2K20ZN5ZR9NP0EF7U/EVH+Onions+Web+tile.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1682289961769-IIW8Q689EQOPAIGDZUR6/342752261_219042314103677_2401379438776372878_n.jpg https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/emergency-vet-visit-garlic-ingestion daily 0.75 2022-12-15 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/85d1e5de-9d1c-4357-ab39-c3498250b96e/IMG-7942.jpg https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/summer-season-dangers daily 0.75 2023-01-09 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/354f99b1-17b1-4089-8b41-e9fc019ef511/EVH+summer+cover.png Summer Season Dangers https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/7087700b-a256-4dbf-bccc-5aa255ea1cd3/Lenny+with+bee.jpg https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/608a2d09-dd5c-4ddb-8395-e040bae863dc/Dog+swimming.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/a1645ab4-a8cb-4aa5-a905-710dfae8c165/Barley%2Bgrass%2Bsame%2Bsize.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/377a95b9-47d7-425c-90c5-0f8135034d8c/Dog+in+car.png https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/5e11d264-59ac-4dea-a9f7-d44036ab371c/Walking%2Bsame%2Bsize.png https://www.emergencyvethospital.co.nz/emergency-vet-visit-milk-fever-in-dog daily 0.75 2023-04-23 https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/603ecf20cd578701e2759efd/1682289961769-IIW8Q689EQOPAIGDZUR6/342752261_219042314103677_2401379438776372878_n.jpg