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Canine & feline

Physio for
dogs & cats

In the calm of my garden-room clinic in Pillerton Hersey, or at home where they feel safest. Hands-on treatment, Class 4 laser and exercises you can do together.

A black Labrador running through a green field

Dogs

Physiotherapy isn't just for when your dog is injured.

Dogs naturally mask mild discomfort. Regular maintenance from a young age means possible issues can be picked up before they become chronic.

Working gundogs

Season-ready checks before shooting starts, and a once-over when it ends. Strength work for dogs that run all day.

Sporting dogs

Agility, flyball and canicross dogs: conditioning plans to keep them moving at their best.

Senior dogs

Gentle sessions and laser to keep older dogs comfortable and mobile, alongside your vet's treatment.

After surgery

Rehab after spinal, cruciate or orthopaedic surgery, following your vet's or surgeon's plan.

“She's been working with my dog Freddie for five weeks now and the progress he has made is phenomenal. The surgeon, who reviewed him five weeks post surgery, was amazed and impressed with his progress. She confirmed that the physio played an integral part in his recovery.”
Liz, Freddie the dachshund, after spinal (IVDD) surgery
A happy brindle Shar-Pei cross on the clinic mat

The clinic

A calm, comfortable space in Pillerton Hersey.

My garden-room clinic opened in August 2026: quiet, warm, with a big padded mat and plenty of time for nervous dogs to settle. Clinic visits have no travel charge.

Prefer to stay at home? I'll come to you, with the first 15 miles of travel free.

Kate treating Gizmo, a tortoiseshell cat, at home

Cats

Feline good.

Cats need a quieter, slower approach. Sessions go at their pace, on the floor or wherever they're happiest, with short, gentle techniques and plenty of breaks.

Physio can support older cats with stiff joints and cats recovering from surgery or injury, always with your vet's consent.

At home

Little changes that help between sessions.

Non-slip floors

Rugs or runners on slippery floors help older and recovering dogs feel secure and move evenly.

Steady exercise

Little and often beats one big weekend run, especially for dogs coming back from injury.

Think about ball throwing

Sudden sprints, twists and stops are hard on joints; scent work and controlled retrieves are kinder.

Do the homework

The exercises I show you make the biggest difference. Owners who keep them up see the best progress.

Book online

Pick a time that suits you, day or night.

Choose your animal, choose a slot, add your vet's details and you're done. You'll get a text reminder the day before.