Veterinarians in Taunton, United Kingdom

Hi Gemma. Anyone can now access the vet list by calling our helpline or emailing hq@rabbitwelfare.co.uk No pressure to join..but we would love to have you on board. Merry Christmas!

It's my sister's rabbit and unfortunately he's getting worse, so she's taking him now to emergency vets at Pool House (Burntwood). Would still appreciate any recommendations in case we need 2 nd opinions. Thank you.

Went to Pool House Vets - they have a rabbit specialist, but she wasn't available over Christmas, so didn't get to see her. http://poolhousevets.com/SmallAnimals/meet-the-staff/vets/

Also I found in Birmingham a specialist exotic vet that looked good from their website - Manorvets. Why rabbits are classed as an 'exotic' pet is beyond me though, really think all vets should be aware of rabbit issues and know who to refer to for complex cases. http://www.manorvets.co.uk/meet-our-team/

Frances Harcourt-Brown is the only recgonised specialist in Rabbit Veterinary Medicine and Surgery in the whole of the UK and is based in Harrogate which is quite a distance away from you but you could ask your vet to contact Frances for her opinion, she is absolutely amazing, been my vet for nearly 15 years. her tel no is 01423 508945, best of luck Sonja.

Contact our helpline 0844 324 6090 or write to hq@rabbitwelfare.co.uk We have a database of rabbit savvy vets and there will be someone within reach of you

I suppose all animals should really be fed as close to a natural diet (as they would have in the wild) as possible. Wild Rabbits would of course just eat hay, grass, veg and similar and would never eat anything extruded. I have heard a lot about extruded foods being quite bad for health. So, yes, I would say as close to a 'natural' diet as possible is the best. Anyway, these links might help! http://www.homesteadingtoday.com/livestock-forums/rabbits/211220-feeding-rabbits-naturally.html

They were http://www.facebook.com/horsfordvets and are based near Norwich.

Duston clinic is still there:o) East Anglia is a big place, what sort of area are you looking in?

I can highly recommend the cat & rabbit care clinic in Duston, Northampton that Leonie Tite mentioned. They are fantastic - although both the husband & wife vet team are on holiday at the mo. Tel no is 01604 478888 in case it is near enough for you.

If you email us at hq@rabbitwelfare.co.uk or call our helpline 08443246090 we'll be able to give you vets in your county

Please either call the RWA Helpline 0844 324 6090 or else email us on hq@rabbitwelfare.co.uk Our rabbit friendly vet list is available to anyone who needs information from it

http://www.fitzpatrickreferrals.co.uk/.../clare-rusbridge

If she is the only one that properly deals with sm/cm then we have no option but to get in touch. Has any one heard about Cave Referrals in Wellington, Somerset?

I am sorry I have no experience of dogs affected by this condition, but can agree with Karlin that Dr Rusbridge is the best neurologist available for people dealing with problem. It would appear from what you have posted that you are not getting adequate support from your current practise.

Jennie Heald its Stephanie Piazza

Oh well Fitzpatricks is much closer than Birmingham!! Bristol vet school maybe? But honestly Clare is THE best there is and definitely worth the visit!

I have a pet care business if you need any pet care www.espetcare.co.uk for Taunton :)

We have just joined Deane vets x

Hi belinda, hope you and your rabbits have settled in after your move. Email us at hq@rabbitwelfare.co.uk and we can help

Where in South Wales? I live in Caerphilly and used Valley Vets in Ystrad Mynach Lauren and Rob were great, all the vets were good, we used them for 5 yrs till our 11 yr old bunny Monty died... I would recommend them!

Hi, E-mail Ros on hq@rabbitwelfare.co.uk and she can help you :-)

Hi Beth, if you email us at hq@rabbitwelfare.co.uk we'll be able to help

You can email us at hq@rabbitwelfare.co.uk :)

You really need to be seeing poo. No poo = emergency situation. Take a look at this article on stasis more more info. http://happyhoppers.forumotion.co.uk/t14490-gastro-intestinal-stasis-causes-symptoms-treatment

The risk of cancer is less because she has had litters in the past, but there is still a risk and there are all of the hormonal behaviour problems with entire does too - there is always a risk but if you e-mail us at hq@rabbitwelfare.co.uk we can tell you which vets are in your area. They are both adorable <3

well I have to say I dont think 2 is to old to except a bunny friend but it isn't always an easy job and you have to consider if it failed would you be happy with 2 bunnies liveing seperate lives and can you house 2, this fb page has some fab notes on bonding bunnies and have been very helpful offering me advice as my loveing little couple are haveing a bit of a lovers tiff spell at the moment...http://www.facebook.com/TheRabbitCrossing

Please e-mail us via the hq@rabbitwelfare.co.uk address for details