Drognestoppen 2, 2150 Årnes _cc781905 -5cde-3194-bb3b-136bad5cf58d_ E-mail: post@aarnesvet.no Tel: 91 91 99 55
CURRENT
On this page we share various items that may be useful to take with you; newsletters and articles, links and current campaigns.
Special opening hours
Here we continuously publish current opening times on public holidays and holidays.
Foreløpig har vi ingen spesielle åpningstider å vise.
Opening hours
Mandag - 09.00-17.00
Tirsdag - 09.00-18.00
Onsdag - 09.00-16.00
Torsdag - 09.00-18.00
Fredag - 09.00-15.00
Lør/Søn - stengt
Savnet
Sted: Bodding, Smiuvegen
Dato: 17.januar.2023
Navn: Pusi
Kjønn: Hunnkatt
Alder: Ung
Pels/Farge:
Langhåret Tricolor
chip: ikke chip
![Screenshot_20230118-145504_Gallery[17326].jpg](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/ef4601_bdd6407f49ae441e8f58c44c0f9b5e3f~mv2.jpg/v1/crop/x_96,y_0,w_528,h_747/fill/w_239,h_338,al_c,q_80,usm_0.66_1.00_0.01,enc_auto/Screenshot_20230118-145504_Gallery%5B17326%5D.jpg)
Annen info:
Bakpart med skille mørk og oransje på bakben
Kontaktinfo: Eier 93915027
Katt - Påkjørt, ikke overlevd
Sted: Nedre Hagavei
Dato: 09.juni.2023
Navn: ikke navn
Kjønn: Hunnkatt
Alder: ung voksen?
Pels/Farge: korthåret Grå/brun hvit trekant på hals
chip: Ikke funnet
Annen info: høyre forpote hvit/svart
Katt - Påkjørt, ikke overlevd
Sted: Fuglefjellvegen (Nærmeste adresse "84")
Dato: 23.januar.2023
Navn: ikke navn
Kjønn: Hannkatt
ikke kastrert
Alder: Voksen
Pels/Farge: Korthåret Gråbrun/sort Spraglet
chip: Ikke funnet
Annen info:
Kjennetegn: Hvit nederst på ben, på hals og snute. (mulig noe hvit på magen)
Traveling with pets
Traveling with pets
Are you traveling with your pet this summer? It is then important to familiarize yourself with the rules that apply to import into the country/countries you are traveling to and the rules for returning to Norway.
The rules that apply to the country you are traveling to can be found by contacting the relevant embassy or looking at their official websites.
On mattilsynet.no you will find the rules for entering Norway. Guide and rules you can find here.
The dwarf tapeworm is common in a number of countries, also in many areas of Europe. The parasite is harmless to livestock, but can be fatal to humans in the worst case scenario. The worm has so far not been detected on the Norwegian mainland, and it is therefore required by law for anyone traveling with a dog to ensure that the animal receives the correct treatment against dwarf tapeworms.
The dwarf tapeworm is common in a number of countries, also in many areas of Europe. The parasite is harmless to livestock, but can be fatal to humans in the worst case scenario. The worm has so far not been detected on the Norwegian mainland, and it is therefore legally required for anyone traveling with a dog to ensure that the animal receives the correct treatment against dwarf tapeworms.
Are you going to Sweden?
Your dog must have an ID tag and passport, and be treated against fox dwarf tapeworms when you enter Norway from abroad. For cats, only ID tags and passports are required.
More information and the applicable rules can be found on the Norwegian Food Safety Authority's website here, but we can give you a brief introduction in relation to worming for dogs:
For the deworming to be valid for travel, it must be certified in the dog's passport, and the tablet must therefore be given at the vet. There are two options for treating the fox's dwarf tapeworm in connection with travel:
1) Option one is to give two treatments within a 28-day interval here in Norway before departure. You can give treatment number two already the day after the first, but it is recommended to wait until 28 to minimize the medical burden on the dog. It is therefore important to remember that you must travel back to Norway within 28 days of the previous treatment being given. Then a third tablet must be given when you have returned home - this tablet is the most important, as it takes any worms the dog may have been exposed to during the journey.
2) Option two is to see a vet abroad who can provide this treatment once before entering Norway. Then this treatment must be given 1-5 days before you cross the border. It is also important here to have a treatment after returning home, as the dog can become infected again immediately after a treatment if it is exposed to the worm.
Information about ticks
There are several options to protect your pet from ticks, so if you need this please contact us so we can help you.
Did you know this about ticks?
- Ticks are small parasitic animals that live by sucking blood from a host animal. These can be mammals such as humans, dogs and cats, but also birds and small rodents.
- The tick does not tolerate drought very well, and is mostly found in tall grass, bushes/undergrowth and in the forest. There are usually more ticks in deciduous forest than in coniferous forest, but they can also be found in other places.
- Ticks can be intermediate hosts for several microbes, such as the Lyme bacterium or the TBE virus, and can spread a number of diseases to humans and animals. If a tick has bitten, it is therefore advisable to remove it as soon as possible to minimize the risk of infection.
- There are medicines that can be given in the form of tablets, drops or collars that can provide protection against ticks. A veterinarian can write a prescription for these. It is advisable to start such treatment as early as possible in the tick season, in order to minimize the risk of infection by tick-borne diseases.
- To remove a tick, it is best to use tweezers or a tick remover. Then you grab the tick in the innermost part of the skin where it has bitten, and pull it straight out. If some of the tick's mouth remains in the skin, this does not pose a danger.
Vacancies
Det er ingen ledige stillinger å vise.