The holiday season is a time for generosity, connection, and caring for one another—and at Boundary Bay Veterinary Specialty Hospital, we see those values come to life every day through our extraordinary community of pet blood donors. Just like people,
A seizure happens when there’s a sudden surge of uncontrolled electrical activity in the brain. Exactly where that electrical storm occurs — and how much of the brain it involves — shapes what pet parents see during an episode. Seizures
At Boundary Bay Veterinary Specialty Hospital, we know that some of the hardest moments in pet ownership come when you’re faced with questions about comfort, treatment, or end-of-life care. These decisions are deeply personal, and the right choice is the
On November 11 each year, we observe Remembrance Day—not just to honour the men and women who have served Canada in times of war and as peacekeepers, but also the animals that served alongside them. Their contributions, loyalty, and sacrifices
November is Pet Cancer Awareness Month—a time to raise awareness, dispel myths, and remind pet owners that cancer doesn’t always mean the end. With early detection and advanced veterinary care, many pets with cancer can live longer, healthier, and happier
Every year, the first full week of November is designated National Animal Shelter & Rescue Appreciation Week—a time to honour the dedication, compassion and tireless work of rescue groups, humane societies, foster networks, and shelter staff everywhere. At Boundary Bay
Halloween can be a magical, fun time—but it’s also a night full of hidden dangers for pets. With candy, costumes, decorations, and trick-or-treat traffic all happening at once, our furry family members can quickly wind up in a scary situation.
You’re petting your dog and feel a lump. It might seem harmless—or it might be something more. One of the most common skin cancers in dogs is the mast cell tumour (MCT), a diagnosis that can be overwhelming without clear
Pet obesity continues to be one of the most serious health challenges facing dogs and cats across Canada, North America and the world. In Canada, recent estimates suggest that 50% to 60% of pets are overweight or obese. In the
