About Us

 

My name is Hannah, I am the founder and managing director of MyPetPawPrint. I am a qualified veterinary nurse based in North Yorkshire. I've worked in various different veterinary practices over the past 20 years. Whilst doing this I have formed close connections with both clients and their pets.

I found that clients had a desire to have something to remember their pets by. With this in mind, I developed a brand new product; a non clay paw print kit. A kit that is easy-to-use, is not messy and has a wide range of applications. Our pawprint kits are fantastic for puppies and kittens as a ‘welcome to the world’ keepsake. Pets that have passed away as a memory keepsake, or by clients and customers who just want to make a pawprint for fun!

Since launching MyPetPawPrint in 2010, we've supplied thousands of kits across the UK. From Guernsey to The Shetland Isles and from Belfast to Great Yarmouth. They have filled many pet lovers hearts with wonderful memories of their pets' first few weeks of life and also given others something to cherish of their much loved departed friend.

I am overwhelmed at how many MyPetPawPrint prints have been created over the years. I love that they have brought enjoyment for a new addition to a family, but also some comfort at times of sadness and grief to those who have lost a special furry friend.

Our kits go out to hundreds of homes every week, as well as to vets, pet cremation services, grooming centres and pet stores across the UK.

 

Hannah in her veterinary nurse uniform and Eddie the cat after his surgery at the vets.

Hannah & Eddie (MyPetPawPrint Mascot!)

Me with one of my cats, Eddie, after he had surgery on his pelvis. Eddie was brought into the practice where I was working after been hit by a car. He had severe fractures to his pelvis and unfortunately no owner came forward for him. Due to his injuries it was decided he would be put to sleep.

However, he had a stroke of luck! It was agreed that as he was only young, we would try and mend him. I volunteered to foster him if he made it. So, he had a metal plate put in the right side of his pelvis and he had his femoral head (the ball section of the 'ball and socket' joint) removed on his left. This allowed him to be pain free. Now, 10 years later I'm still 'fostering' him and he runs around catching mice, racing up 30 foot trees and obviously posing for photos for MyPetPawPrint!

He is one very lucky cat!