Evening Telegraph (First Edition)

Rubi saved by water of life

Hydrothera­pist bids to help other dogs

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similar facility, leading her to save up to open her own centre.

She also studied canine hydrothera­py — passing the course with distinctio­n — and is now currently working towards a diploma.

After meeting with the Business Gateway, plans were put in place to open a local canine hydrothera­py centre, which she has now named HydroPetz.

She said: “I just wanted to see if this was something I could do because this could definitely save other people’s pets — it saved Rubi.

“This isn’t about making money, it’s about saving people’s pets. They are like children to some people.

“I just want to do something I love every day and help treat dogs around Tayside.’’

Vikki said hydrothera­py can help dogs with a number of conditions including obesity, muscle pain, ligament injuries, fractures, hip replacemen­ts, cruciate ligament disease and patella luxation.

HydroPetz is set to open next week at Unit 22, North Wellington Street.

 ??  ?? Vikki Culley and her dog Rubi in the HydroPetz treatment pool.
Vikki Culley and her dog Rubi in the HydroPetz treatment pool.
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