Happy Dog Sitting Services

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Happy Dog Sitting Services Fully insured, registered Dog Sitter (Licence No. 588491) I am fully insured and registered with Wrexham County Borough Council (Licence No: 565099).

I have had dogs all my life and my family have relied on me to look after their precious family members also. I have owned various breeds from Jack Russsell, German Shepherd, Golden Retrievers, Cocker Spaniels, Labradors. My current dog is a Greek Harehound, who we adopted from Greece in May 2021. Other than dropping my son off and collecting him from school, I am at home full time, therefore I have plenty of time to care, exercise and really get to know your pet. There is a fenced area (secured access straight from my back door) within the garden in which your pet can safely play outside with our dog Ivan. There will be lots of country walks on very quiet lanes and in the large open fields close to my home, where your pet will have the opportunity to explore. I do insist upon a "meet and greet" prior to accepting any bookings. This will give you the opportunity to visit my home and introduce your pet to my dog, Ivan. We can discuss all your pets needs, but more importantly we can be sure as to whether or not we are both a good fit for each other.

🍎HAZARDS OF FALLEN FRUIT🍎Alcohol Poisoning: As fruit rots and ferments, it produces ethanol (alcohol), which is toxic to...
11/10/2026

🍎HAZARDS OF FALLEN FRUIT🍎

Alcohol Poisoning: As fruit rots and ferments, it produces ethanol (alcohol), which is toxic to dogs and can cause symptoms like wobbliness, lethargy and even comas.

Gastrointestinal Obstruction: Hard items like acorns, conkers, and the stones of apples and plums can cause a blockage in the stomach or intestines, which may require surgery.

Mould and Toxins: Mouldy fruit can contain tremorgenic mycotoxins, which overstimulate the nervous system and can lead to muscle tremors and seizures.

Digestive Upset: Even if not fermented, ingesting fallen fruit can lead to stomach upset, vomiting, diarrhea, and abdominal pain.

Parasites and Bugs: Fallen fruit can also harbor insects and parasites that are harmful to dogs.

✅WHAT TO DO✅

Prevent Consumption: Keep a close eye on your dog during walks to stop them from eating fruit off the ground.

Clear Your Garden: Regularly inspect and clear any fallen fruit from your garden to remove the hazard.

Seek Veterinary Advice: Contact your veterinarian immediately if you think your dog has eaten any fallen fruit

🐾 always lovely to have this little chap come go stay, even when it's just a quick overnight one. See you in a few week...
04/10/2026

🐾 always lovely to have this little chap come go stay, even when it's just a quick overnight one. See you in a few weeks 🐕

🐾 a lovely weekend stay with this gorgeous boy. Looking forward to seeing you again soon 🐕
04/10/2026

🐾 a lovely weekend stay with this gorgeous boy. Looking forward to seeing you again soon 🐕

🐾 we love when this gorgeous one comes to stay. See you in a few weeks 🐕
02/10/2026

🐾 we love when this gorgeous one comes to stay. See you in a few weeks 🐕

‼️ITS TIME TO DESENSITISE YOUR DOG TO FIREWORKS‼️ First of all what is sound desensitisation for your pets?Desensitisati...
01/10/2026

‼️ITS TIME TO DESENSITISE YOUR DOG TO FIREWORKS‼️

First of all what is sound desensitisation for your pets?
Desensitisation (DS) for dogs, cats and rabbits is the gradual reduction in reaction to a source of anxiety over time.
Counterconditioning (CC) is the changing of a negative/anxious emotional reaction to a positive response.
With fireworks, the process involves exposing your pet to audio recordings of fireworks over a period of time, very quietly at first and gradually increasing the volume.
To get the best results, we recommended that you start at 3-6 months before fireworks season but the sooner you start the sooner you start helping your pet.
To help you, the Dogs Trust provides a scary sounds audio download to practise with, just head to their website.

🌲AUTUMN/WINTER RED BERRY ADVICE 🌲Throughout Autumn and Winter, the Animal Poison Line receive many calls involving dogs ...
29/09/2026

🌲AUTUMN/WINTER RED BERRY ADVICE 🌲

Throughout Autumn and Winter, the Animal Poison Line receive many calls involving dogs ingesting red berries, either on a walk or in the garden.

It is often difficult to identify the species of plant, and therefore identify whether ingestion is a toxicological risk for your pet.

• Cotoneaster species, is an evergreen low-growing shrub/tree commonly found in gardens and public parks. The plant bears round bright red berries which can remain on the plant until winter.
Dogs will normally be unaffected following ingestion of the berries but they might develop an upset stomach. There is a potential for cyanogenic glycoside toxicity if a large quantity has been eaten but severe Cotoneaster poisoning is rare.

• Yew is a slow-growing, evergreen shrub/tree found throughout the UK. The seed is enclosed in a fleshy aril which is commonly mistaken for a berry. They can appear green, red or even yellow.
All parts of the plant are toxic, sudden death is the most common sign in livestock, but few severe cases have been reported in dogs. Vomiting and diarrhoea is common in dogs. However in severe cases, heart problems may occur.

🍁AUTUMNAL TOXIC PLANTS FOR DOGS🍁A concern for dog owners is whether their autumn garden harbours plants that could be po...
19/09/2026

🍁AUTUMNAL TOXIC PLANTS FOR DOGS🍁

A concern for dog owners is whether their autumn garden harbours plants that could be poisonous to their pets.

Here are the 6 of the most harmful autumn plants:
🌸Hydrangeas🌸 – The bulbs of these plants are highly toxic to pets, as they contain cyanide. Although serious cases of poisoning are rare they can cause stomach problems, vomiting and intestinal blockages

🌲Yew Trees🌲 – The needles and seeds of a yew tree are extremely poisonous to most animals. Eating just the leaves can lead to dangerous consequences (even leading to death in severe cases). The leaves are easily identifiable, so you should be able to spot them. If you have a pet that likes to run free around your garden, it’s best to avoid planting this

🌳Horse Chestnut Trees🌳 – Be cautious around Horse Chestnut trees from September onwards. The tree bark, leaves, flowers and conkers can all be fatal to animals if consumed. It can cause gastrointestinal distress, disorientation, spasms and even death

🪻Autumn Crocuses🪻 – These flowers might be outwardly beautiful, but they can be toxic if dogs get too close. If ingested they can cause general gastrointestinal upset including drooling, vomiting and diarrhoea. These flowers also bloom in Spring

🌺Amaryllis🌺 - All parts are toxic to cats and dogs, but especially the bulbs. Also present in winter

🌼Chrysanthemum🌼- All parts of the plant are toxic, although the smell is likely to deter dogs and cats

🐾 a lovely few days with this little fella, looking forward to seeing you soon 🐕
08/09/2026

🐾 a lovely few days with this little fella, looking forward to seeing you soon 🐕

🐾 it's always lovely when this gorgeous one comes to stay. Look forward to seeing you again very soon 🐕
08/09/2026

🐾 it's always lovely when this gorgeous one comes to stay. Look forward to seeing you again very soon 🐕

🐾 a lovely couple of days with this lovely little one. We hope to see you again soon 🐕
02/09/2026

🐾 a lovely couple of days with this lovely little one. We hope to see you again soon 🐕

Address

The Lane, Tallarn Green
Wrexham
SY147LE

Telephone

+447862350423

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