1. Art and Diseño

February, 2015
3D PRINTED PETS!
CAVALIERS IN CRISIS:
Our exclusive report
Vet
Pets Magazine
Pets in 3D
CAD model of Sophie before 3D
printing
There’s a new way to immortalise your four-legged friend in the form of
a 3D printed sculpture. London-based Arty Lobster specialises in
creating these hi-tech pet keepsakes. MARIE CARTER decided to have
her Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Sophie cast as a 3D sculpture and was
thoroughly impressed with the results.
IF YOU were to conjure up the ultimate memento or
file. These hi-tech sculptures are created from about
keepsake of your beloved pet there is little nowadays to ten pictures of a dog or another pet. Then, the designer
compare with a 3D printed model.
makes a 3D CAD/CAM computer model of the pet,
which is then turned into a 3D print.
Sketches and portraits can be wonderful but it feels
more special somehow to have something that can be
The result is a perfect little replica of your pet which
held and is very recognisably your pet.
captures even small variants in fur colour. The
sculpture of Sophie even showed the white strip on her
The sculptures are perfect for anyone who is seeking to head and bib and the slight difference in colour on her
remember a deceased pet or for those who would like a feet compared to the rest of her body.
gift depicting their pet for themselves or perhaps for a
pet lover’s birthday or other special occasion.
The sculpture seemed to capture the cheeky look in her
eyes, and the texture and contours of her fur and build.
3D printing or additive manufacturing is a process of
Even her chubbiness was captured perfectly!
making three dimensional solid objects from a digital
Vet
Pets Magazine
The 3D pet sculptures also come in
bronze
The market for 3D pet sculptures
is a growing one. And with almost
13 million households – 45% of
the UK population – owning a pet,
the pet market is worth £4 billion
a year, so there is plenty of scope.
With more and more households
considering their pet to simply be
“one of the family”, demand for a
wide choice of quality products
including bespoke pet memorials
has never been higher or more
important.
the creation of a totally new
object. This scanner makes a 3D
digital copy of an object and puts
it into a 3D modeling program.
The software slices the
final model into
hundreds or thousands
of horizontal layers.
When this prepared file
is uploaded in the 3D
printer, the printer
creates the object layer
by layer. The 3D printer
Pet memorials are one of the areas reads every slice (or 2D
that are increasingly in demand
image) and proceeds to
due to this significant global trend. create the object
As our pets are members of our
blending each layer together with
family, we also want a memento of no sign of the layering visible,
them to cherish forever.
resulting in one three dimensional
object.
So, how are the 3D pet sculptures
created?
This technology uses a high power
laser to fuse small particles of
It all starts with making a virtual
plastic, metal, ceramic or glass
design of the pet. This virtual
powders into a mass that has the
design is made in a CAD
desired three dimensional shape.
(Computer Aided Design) file
The laser selectively fuses the
using a 3D modeling program for powdered material by scanning
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Pets Magazine
the cross-sections (or layers)
generated by the 3D modeling
program on the surface of a
powder bed.
After each crosssection is
scanned, the
powder bed is
lowered by one
layer thickness.
Then a new layer
of material is
applied on top
and the process
is repeated until
the object is
completed.
And voila you have a perfect little
replica of your pet!
For more information and to
order your 3D sculpture,
which also comes in a bronze
version, visit the Arty Lobster
website at:
www.artylobster.com.
Cavaliers in Crisis...
PIXIE Lott, Strictly star Craig
Revel Horwood, Dragons’ Den’s
Deborah Meaden and a host of
other celebrities have joined
thousands of campaigners urging
the Kennel Club to take control of
a health crisis among Cavalier
King Charles Spaniels.
are among over 5,000 backing an
online petition.
A lack of screening means more
and more Cavaliers are falling
victim to heart problems and
another painful condition caused
when the dog’s skull is too small to
accommodate its brain causing
fluid-filled cavities that destroy
the spinal cord.
Craig and Damon were told
recently their Cavalier Sophie,
who has MVD, has months to live.
“She is the most beautiful little
girl. We need to make sure all
Cavaliers are MRI scanned and
heart tested before breeding,” says
Revel Horwood.
Cavalier lovers, including Revel
Horwood and his partner Damon
Scott, TV presenter Lisa Riley,
Made In Chelsea star Binky
Felstead, Dr Dawn Harper from
This Morning, magician Paul
Daniels, dancer Robin Windsor,
Pixie Lott, Deborah Meaden,
Linda Robson, Fern Britton,
Michele Collins, Annabel Giles
and Mark Evans, the TV vet
“We should be breeding for health,
not creating awful problems for
our loved pets,” insists Deborah
Meaden, a well-known animal
lover.
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They claim the Kennel Club is not
doing enough to ensure that
Cavaliers are screened for Mitral
Valve Disease and Syringomyelia
before they are bred from.
Campaigners say the Kennel Club
has failed to take a strong stance,
despite outrage after the TV
documentary Pedigree Dogs
Exposed that showed Cavaliers
Pets Magazine
screaming in pain. This resulted in
the BBC ditching its coverage of
Crufts in 2008.
“The Cavalier is in serious trouble
and the Kennel Club needs to do
much more. Mandatory testing for
both these conditions is the bare
minimum,” says Jemima
Harrison, the documentary’s
director.
“How many more scientists need
to raise the alarm before
something is done? How many
more Cavaliers have to suffer
before we see real action to save
this breed?”
Margaret Carter, petition
organiser and Cavalier
campaigner, said: “Many people
wrongly believed losing the BBC’s
Crufts’ coverage was a watershed
but most breeders continue to
mate Cavaliers that are untested.”
Aimee Llewellyn, the Kennel
Club’s Health Information
Manager, said: “Both CM/SM and
MVD are very difficult disorders to
understand and this makes
treatment and prevention very
challenging.
“Whilst there are 19 health tests
and schemes, for 91 different
breeds that are compulsory under
the Assured Breeder Scheme, we
cannot make the current scheme
that exists for CM/SM, or the
breed club scheme for MVD
mandatory, whilst the link
between screening and the ability
to predict and reduce future
health problems is not proven or
precise.”
The Kennel Club and British
Veterinary Association established
the Chiari Malformation/
Syringomyelia (CM/SM) scheme
for Cavaliers in 2012. Yet since
then only 200 MRIs for the breed
have been submitted to the
scheme. The development of
Estimated Breeding Values (EBVs)
requires that sufficient data is
generated from health screening,
which has already happened with
BVA/KC hip and elbow schemes
for the future benefit of the breeds
concerned.
The Kennel Club is urging more
breeders to make use of the
scheme because it can use the
results to develop EBVs.
Margaret Carter said: “There is a
voluntary MRI screening scheme
for CM/SM but most of the small
number of breeders who do scan
don’t submit their results to it.
“The need for an official scheme
for MVD was agreed in 2008 but
Vet
nothing has
materialised,
showing there
is no genuine
will for
reform.”
The
Signatories
Catherine
Farnsworth
bought twoyear-old Kookie
started showing
severe
symptoms of CM/SM at just four
months. “He was KC registered
but his parents were not tested,”
she says. “On bad days, he is very
vocal. It’s distressing to watch and
the vets are running out of options
to keep him comfortable.”
cardiologist stated that 50 per cent
of Cavaliers develop MVD heart
murmurs by their fifth birthday. It
is the biggest killer of Cavaliers
under 10.
WHAT IS CM/SM?
Syringomyelia is a painful
Mother-of-three Charlotte
neurological condition most often
Mackaness says her family was
seen in Cavaliers, although other
distraught when their first
breeds like their close relations the
Cavalier died of MVD. “Just
Brussels Griffon are also seriously
months later our two-year-old,
affected. It is often attributed to
Beebee, was diagnosed with CM/
SM. Like many with SM, much of Chiari-like malformation (CM) of
the skull. Put in lay man’s terms,
Beebee’s pain is around the head
and neck so my children can’t play the skull is too small for the brain
causing severe pain and forming
with her like before.
fluid-filled that cavities that
destroy the spinal cord.
“Beebee’s breeders have won
several Crufts’ Best of Breed titles
Next page: Charlotte Mackenass
and came highly recommended
profiles Margaret Carter.
from a Cavalier Club puppy
coordinator but we’ve since learnt
their health record is far from
ideal. While they collect trophies,
all our darling dog has to look
forward to is a life of pain.”
WHAT IS MITRAL VALVE
DISEASE?
MVD is a degenerative disease of
the heart valves that leads to
congestive heart failure. In 2009 a
report by a leading veterinary
Pets Magazine
By Charlotte Mackaness
MARGARET Carter’s professional
background as a hospital social
worker provided good training for
her other role campaigning for
Cavalier health.
Pedigree Dogs Exposed in 2008.”
The programme, which showed
Cavaliers affected with
syringomyelia (SM) screaming in
pain, led to the BBC dropping its
“It taught me not to back away
from making tough but necessary
decisions and to speak up for
those without a voice,” she says.
“It was about doing what was
right, not what made you
popular.”
While Margaret, who got her first
Cavalier in 1976, is a heroine to
many, she is considered a ‘traitor’
by some in the Cavalier world.
“Showing and breeding Cavaliers
used to be my life. I was the UK
Cavalier Club health
representative for six years until,
completely disheartened at how
health issues were being ignored, I
appeared on the TV documentary
Vet
Campaigner: Margaret Carter
coverage of Crufts and Margaret’s
dramatic expulsion from the
Cavalier Club Committee. “I knew
I’d put my head on the block and
that my actions would damage
some good friends in the Cavalier
community – but someone had to
Pets Magazine
stand up for the dogs,” she says.
Faced with opposition, which at
times has been personal and
ferocious, Margaret remains
remarkably unruffled and
reasonable. “Most of my critics
are not unpleasant people. It’s
just that it is very easy to
persuade yourself that what suits
you is best for the breed. Selfinterest clouds judgement. It’s
understandable, but it is the dogs
that suffer.”
Perhaps this empathy comes
from having experienced the
thrill of the show world herself.
“For a small breeder I had an
amazingly successful dog, Monty,
who for two years was the leading
stud dog. It was a great time for
me,” admits Margaret. However,
when Monty was nine she realised
some of his offspring were affected
by SM, which at that point was a
newly identified problem. Later,
Monty was put to sleep after
developing harrowing symptoms.
This discovery started
Margaret’s journey from
successful exhibitor to near
persona non grata. “Everything
happens for a reason and I
think I’ve been able to achieve
more outside the Cavalier Club
hierarchy than I ever could have
managed within,” she says.
In 2012 she founded the
successful Companion Cavalier
Club and she also organises the
Cavalier Collection Scheme,
where owners help health
research by donating tissue
samples from their Cavaliers
when they die.
“My motivation has been to give
pet owners a voice. Like many
other breeds, there is an unwritten
code of silence within the Cavalier
community: people talking about
the very serious health issues this
breed faces, notably SM and heart
disease, are hushed up and
viewed as disloyal. But how can
denial help save this wonderful
breed?
“Four out of five KC-registered
Cavaliers are in pet homes but
their owners have been a silent
majority, ignored by breeders and
the Kennel Club,” believes
Margaret.
“Yet, these are the people who are
expert in caring for sick and frail
dogs. Flagging up quite how many
Cavaliers and their families are
affected by hereditary disease was
another reason for starting the
online petition asking the Kennel
Club to only register puppies from
health-tested parents,” she
explains.
Cruel legacy: The Cavalier suffers from many health conditions
is being supported by the RSCPA, “Sometimes I feel I’m too old to be
continue to trot out the same tired doing this,” says Margaret, who is
excuses for not checking the
in her seventies.
health of their breeding dogs.
“But the response to the petition
has been inspiring. There is
something wonderful about so
many pet owners coming together
to protect the future of Cavaliers,
when those that should care have
failed so miserably,” she says.
The Cavalier health petition
can be found at
www.change.org.
Margaret with Tanki and Woody
“Even after all these years, I’m
baffled why anybody who claims
to love Cavaliers could be against
testing, which has been proven to
increase the chances of producing
healthy offspring.”
To date, over 5,000 have signed
including a number of celebrity
dog lovers.
“Opponents of the petition, which
Vet
Pets Magazine
You can also join the
campaign on Facebook at
Cavaliers Are Special and on
Twitter @healthycavalier.
VINCE THE VET
The magic of
homeopathy Pt.1
Expert holistic vet VINCE THE VET Vince MacNally BVSc.
VetMFHom MRCVS - Vince the Vet - shares with Pets Magazine
readers his fascinating journey into veterinary homeopathy - a
practice that has worked miracles where traditional medicine has
failed.
Vet
Pets Magazine
I scanned the neat rows of vials, matched the
filled with little white pills.
meridians
mapped out in
‘Homeopathy,’ someone said.
text books.
This was
‘Nonsense,’ I thought.
different.
The year was 1983; I was fresh
from five years at Liverpool
University studying to become
a vet and had just discovered
that the ‘remedies’ a colleague
was dispensing to pets for all
sorts of injuries and ills, were
homeopathic preparations.
It wasn’t that I was averse to
the idea of using
complementary therapies to
treat animals. Quite the
opposite, in fact.
The
complementary
therapies I had
encountered up
until then were
based on
something
‘solid’.
Acupuncture
needles
stimulating
neural
pathways. Herbs
supplying
biologically active agents.
Vince with Dougie
Snowflakes in Harrogate
A decade or so later, I was
As a student I had seen
attending a British Small
acupuncture, herbs and a
Physical manipulations
Animal Veterinary Association
variety of other ‘unorthodox’
correcting misalignments. The (BSAVA) Congress in
treatments yield positive
notion that substances diluted Harrogate, when I found myself
results in the hands of a
in water to the point of
at a loose end. About to make
number of pioneering vets, in
extinction and beyond could
an early exit, I happened to
animals both large and small.
stimulate healing when given to glance at the lecture list and
Naturally inquisitive (some
pets, seemed patently absurd.
saw that a short presentation
might say nosey) I had also
on homeopathy by Dr David
conducted a few experiments of It contradicted everything
Reilly was about to begin in a
my own.
school had taught me about the room not far away.
nature of matter, and
One particularly fond memory everything I had learned at
Intrigued by what a member of
is of Mum sat stoically on a
university about veterinary
the medical profession might
chair in the sitting room with a medicine. With nothing to
have to say on the subject, I
dozen or so acupuncture
convince me otherwise,
made my way over and settled
needles in place,
homeopathy was dismissed.
into a chair.
while I confirmed whether the
electric shocks she described
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Pets Magazine
Dr Reilly began by revealing
that he had initially set out to
disprove homeopathy, but as a
result of his experiences had
become a firm advocate of this
form of medicine.
A Snotty Sausage
A few months later Tina, an
adorable little Dachshund,
waddled into the clinic with a
very snotty nose. X-rays
showed the moth-eaten
appearance typical of nasal
aspergillosis - a nasty fungal
infection which destroys the
bone in affected nasal
chambers and frontal sinuses.
Further tests confirmed the
diagnosis.
Next came a video of a
Glaswegian man who had
suffered terrible cluster
headaches for years, which had
driven him to the point of
suicide. It brought a lump to
the throat to hear him describe
the relief homeopathic
treatment had given him, when The outlook for Tina was bleak,
all else had failed.
even with treatment, which
involved drilling holes in her
Finally, there was an
skull so that the infected tissues
interesting discussion about
could be irrigated each day with
snowflakes and the myriad
anti-fungal drugs. Faced with
patterns they form. Could this
Tina undergoing distressing
ability of water to form
surgery with no guarantee of
countless, chemically identical success, the owner
but structurally different
understandably felt euthanasia
configurations enable it to act
was the kindest option.
as medium for transferring
information from
With nothing to lose, I
homeopathically prepared
explained that I had recently
substances to patients?
begun studying homeopathy at
the Glasgow Homeopathic
It was a fascinating
Hospital and that even though
presentation, and timely too. I the chances of an improvement
had my own clinic by then and were slim, I was willing if he
was feeling increasingly
was to give homeopathy a try.
frustrated by the number of
Luckily, we felt the same and so
pets I was seeing that
a homeopathic remedy was
conventional treatment
prescribed.
couldn’t help, and so I resolved
to put homeopathy to the test. Over the next month the
change in Tina was remarkable.
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Pets Magazine
The discharge vanished, her
appetite returned and she
became her ‘old self’ again.
Follow up radiography
demonstrated significant bone
healing, with no evidence of
further damage. Tina went on
to live a long and healthy life
free of any reoccurrence. It was
impossible after that, for me to
deny the ability of homeopathic
remedies to stimulate healing.
If further proof was needed
however, I didn’t have to wait
long…
Vince the Vet continues his
journey into homeopathy
in the March edition of
Pets Magazine.
Vince MacNally BVSc.
VetMFHom (1998) MRCVS is
an expert holistic vet. He
qualified as a veterinary
surgeon from Liverpool
University in 1983. He went
on to gain the VetMFHom
qualification in 1998. Vince
has 30 years experience of
using a wide range of natural
remedies, therapies and
supplements in pets,
including acupuncture,
homoeopathy, herbs and
nutritional supplements. He
is currently a Partner in
Vince The Vet® https://
www.vincethevet.co.uk
A vet’s tale of a sick
magician’s rabbit
MALCOM D WELSHMAN B.V.Sc shares with Pets Magazine readers
another of his short stories based on his many years as a vet. Never Miss a
Trick tells of his adventures with a magical rabbit.
MR. Grimaldi swirled into my
consulting room and with a
dramatic flourish typical of a
magician, whisked the black
and white rabbit from the
basket he’d been carrying and
placed her on the table.
‘My Tzarina. She’s sick,' he
said You must make her better. I’ve a show this
weekend for a little girl who's just come out of
hospital.’ He gesticulated wildly as if attempting to
magic a cure of his own. But as a vet, that was going
to be my job.
The rabbit was certainly ill, crouching miserably on
the table, the natural red of her eyes accentuated by
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swollen, inflamed lids, from the corners of which
oozed a brown discharge. Her nose too was wet, the
fur sticky: and her breathing came in bellow-like
rasps.
‘It’s a cold, yes?’ asked Grimaldi, a tremor in his
voice.
‘Pneumonia more like,’ I murmured, picking up my
stethoscope to listen to her chest.
Sounds akin to an unoiled wheelbarrow shunting
across a cobbled yard echoed in my ears. Even with
daily antibiotic therapy she'd never be well enough
for the magic show at the weekend.
That evening, discussing the case with my wife,
Pets Magazine
Maxeen, she came up with a
solution. ‘Grimaldi definitely feels
another rabbit wouldn’t do?’ she
asked.
‘He’s adamant.’
‘Hmm. I think it’s just a question
of convincing him.’
‘And just how do you propose I do
that?’
‘Well let me conjure one up for
you.’ Already shaking with nerves,
I began fumbling in the satin
lining of the cloak, groping for the
pocket in which my daughter’s
rabbit was nestling. After losing
my top hat and careering round in
circles, I eventually located the
pocket, grasped Bugsie by his ears
and scruff, supporting his
hindquarters with my free hand as
I eased him onto the table.
She started to elaborate. Her idea
had me backing away, palms up.
‘I couldn’t possibly do that … it’s
daft.’
When Grimaldi saw me his mouth Grimaldi collapsed against the
dropped open, his eyes bulged, his side of the table, convulsed with
laughter. I tried to explain that I’d
moustache quivered.
donned the outfit to convince him
‘What on earth ...?’ he spluttered, that our rabbit would be a suitable
candidate for his show.
stepping back smartly.
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‘Ha, ha.' he said, tapping his hat
with his cane and then whirling it
in front of me to knock down the
lid of the basket. ‘He’s in there.’
Grimaldi whipped off his top hat,
passed it three times over the
basket and then flung open the lid.
‘Bugsie!’ he cried.
I took a deep breath and
reluctantly agreed.
The following day with Grimaldi
due at any minute, I was nervously
pacing the surgery, feeling an
absolute idiot. The theatrical
outfitters had been very obliging
when I explained the need for the ‘Hey ... er ...presto,’ I gasped,
standing to one side.
outfit I was now wearing
Grimaldi looked puzzled. ‘So?’
‘Where is he? I queried staring
into the empty basket as the
magician swirled round the
consulting room still dressed in
his top hat, white gloves and
black, satin cloak.
‘No, he’s not. I’ve just looked.’
‘But if it meant the show could still
go ahead. Think what it would
mean for the little girl.' Maxeen
gave me a hard stare. 'Worth
trying, surely?'
‘Wait. Let me explain,’ I said and
extricated my arms from the black
and red magician's cloak draped
over my shoulders. ‘I know you
said nothing could replace Tzarina
but …’
‘‘He was fine,’ enthused Grimaldi.
‘A real star. Didn’t miss a trick.’
Grimaldi dabbed his eyes with a
red silk square that seemed to
materialize from thin air. ‘Okay.
Okay. You’ve gone to all this
trouble, so, yes, I’ll certainly give
him a try.’
‘So how did the show go?’ I asked
when Grimaldi returned with
Bugsie.
Pets Magazine
The rabbit popped his head up
from what I swear had been an
empty basket.
The magician grinned. ‘See what I
mean? A star performer.’
Grimaldi’s arms momentarily
disappeared beneath his cloak.
His right hand reappeared holding
a box of chocolates. ‘These are for
your wife for giving you the idea.’
Then with a final whirl of his
cloak, he vanished out of the door.
MALCOM D WELSHMAN B.V.Sc
is a retired vet and author of
three pet novels. The first, Pets in
a Pickle, with a foreword by
James Herriot's son, reached
number two on Kindle's bestseller
list. The third, Pets Aplenty, has
just been published. Pets Aplenty
is published by Austin Macauley
(0207 038 8212) at £7.99; Kindle
version £2.05.
Pet Tales
C
AT and owner David Cliff,
MD of
Gedanken, a
company
specialising in
coachingbased support
and personal
development,
reviews a
fascinating
compendium of
all things cat.
The Cat’s out of the
Bag: Truth and Lies
about Cats
By Max Cryer
RRP £9.95
Publication date 23/02/2015
by Exisle Publishing
I was really pleased to read this
easily read topical book. Just
dipping into the first chapter
makes you realise how pervasive
cats are within our society.
The book not only focuses upon
cats, but the use of the expression
“cat” where something of the
quintessential nature of the cat
whether it is form, function or
habit features in our society. Take
for example, the Cat Suit, made
famous by the role of Diana Rigg
in the 70’s drama “The Avengers”,
the “Cat’s paw” a knot used for
hooking tackle or even the term
“Copycat”.
Of all the names around the world
for cat in different languages, the
Romanian “visica” probably
Vet
book reviews
phonetically most resembles the
regular used term of “pussycat”.
in ways that looked at our little
friends through so many lenses.
Activities like cat racing, have
been tried in the past; not
surprisingly they neither caught
on with people or the cats!
There is a fascinating section on
cats’ bodies and behaviour. From
cat ageing to their incredible
senses.
The cat through the ages as
constant companion is very
abundant throughout this book.
From cats accompanying their
World War II pilot owners
through to the veneration by the
Egyptians, their protection and
ultimate mummification when all
“nine lives” had expired.
The book also looks at so much
popular usage in relation to the
language, including expressions
such as “cat got your tongue?” or
“enough room to swing a cat”; the
list goes on.
Perhaps the cat is one of the most
enigmatic creatures that humans
encounter. It’s certainly has had
its fair share of the darker side of
humanity when black cats were
often associated as being witches
familiars, often suffering their
owners fate at the stake. The
crepuscular, agile, athletic,
stealthy, height defying nature of
the cat has given rise to
associations such as “cat burglar”,
and folklore association of its
survival abilities.
The truth is I learned a lot from
this book which was easily
readable, topical and sectioned off
Pets Magazine
The book ends with a lovely
collection of quotations and short
poems in relation to cats. One of
favourites being included: “There
are two means of refuge for the
miseries of life – music and cats”
Albert Schweitzer.
From truths to falsehoods, from
the profound to the humorous,
The Cat’s out of the Bag is a truly
fun read that is highly informative.
It removes any doubt that cats
feature in the lives of all; they
pervade not only our communities
but also our culture and history
from “cats eyes” on the road to the
simple social act of “being catty”.
Entertaining, and well written,
what more could you ask, except
your furry friend sitting at your
side with a cup of tea while you
read it (that’s you having the cup
of tea, not the cat, otherwise see
“Catastrophe”!).
Sophie’s Choices
Top product picks by our resident reviewer Sophie,
the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel
Forthglade Natural Menu Range (Complementary) 395g,
RRP £1.05
Forthglade is a natural pet food, containing no dairy products,wheat gluten or
artificial additives and is free from bulking agents and chemical preservatives.
This was a very healthy meal that came in different varieties and was extremely
tasty. We recommend!
For stockist info, visit the Forthglade website at www.forthglade.co.uk.
Faux Fur for your Pet
RRP £60.
The faux-fur is rich and luxuriant to touch, and is
backed with super-soft anti-pil fleece in Oyster.
Your dog will think he or she is in doggie heaven,
but it's not just dogs who love the blankets we love
them too!
Find out more at www.rooi.com.
Antos dog chews
RRP £1 each.
Made from compounded vegetable fibres with natural colourings, the Cerea
range offers a healthy alternative to all breeds of dog. - See more at:
www.antos.co.uk/cerea-vegetarian-dog-chews
In association with...
Personalised Pet Sculptures
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Pets Magazine