Options
PDSA Pet Care (Edinburgh)
waterlooenders
Posts: 98
Forum Member
✭
For the past few days my dog has been off his food. He's only been eating about half his food. We think it may be his teeth.
So, in a couple of day's we'll probably take him to the vet if it persists.
We're eligible for PDSA free vet care. We could afford a vet, but we don't have a whole lot of money to spare so we think PDSA would be best.
I have a couple of questions, first is the care good? I'd rather pay for good care than have my dog endure bad care.
How far do appointments book in advance? Can you, for example, get one within a few days?
Thanks.
So, in a couple of day's we'll probably take him to the vet if it persists.
We're eligible for PDSA free vet care. We could afford a vet, but we don't have a whole lot of money to spare so we think PDSA would be best.
I have a couple of questions, first is the care good? I'd rather pay for good care than have my dog endure bad care.
How far do appointments book in advance? Can you, for example, get one within a few days?
Thanks.
0
Comments
If they think it's urgent they will tell you to go tonight.
You will not be charged for treatment but you will be charged for any medication they give your dog it's not much. They will also ask you to make a donation.
They were fantastic with my kitten which turned out to be just fleas but still they got him sorted.
We're going to phone them later to make an appointment.
And yes, you need to register in advance anyways :mad:
We COULD afford it - it would take saving though, I'd rather my dog wasn't in pain while we got the money together. Neither of my parents work (disabled) and I'm a student. Comments like that are really not needed.
My dog is well cared for and we've had him at an actual vet every other time, this time we decided it would be best to do this.
Ignore these people because there are some nice people who are helpful and will offer advice.
I agree here. You cans till pay towards the costs of treatment. Even a majority of it