Why did Dr Harry go to West Australia?
However, his most recent trip to WA was not for relaxation, but to film for Better Homes and Gardens. He said people in WA had a real pride about their home, but something he also found when he travelled was that there were many animal lovers. “That is not only in WA but it is Australia- wide — we are a nation of dog and cat lovers,” he said.
Who is the most famous vet in Australia?
With his big smile and prominent cap (for those who are curious — he owns more than 130 hats and caps, with 100 in storage suction bags and 30 in constant circulation), Dr Harry Cooper is one of Australia’s most recognisable vets, and a frequent visitor to WA. “I have been to Perth a lot; I try to get there once or twice a year,” Dr Harry said.
How old is Dr Harry Cooper the vet?
He turned 72 in February and is celebrating half a century as a vet, but Dr Harry Cooper firmly rejects any notions of slowing down or retiring. “No plans.
Why is Dr Harry still wild about Dr Harry?
Away from the TV screen, Cooper has faced his share of personal battles, including health issues, a marriage breakdown and the tragic loss of his elder daughter to cancer. Animals have helped him through tough times. “You better believe it,” he says. “Without my animals, I wouldn’t have been able to cope with a lot of worries.
However, his most recent trip to WA was not for relaxation, but to film for Better Homes and Gardens. He said people in WA had a real pride about their home, but something he also found when he travelled was that there were many animal lovers. “That is not only in WA but it is Australia- wide — we are a nation of dog and cat lovers,” he said.
What kind of VET is Dr Harry Cooper?
DR Harry Cooper has been welcomed into the hearts and homes of Australian TV viewers for more than 30 years, his trusty tweed cap and weathered vet’s bag opening as many doors as his cheeky grin.
With his big smile and prominent cap (for those who are curious — he owns more than 130 hats and caps, with 100 in storage suction bags and 30 in constant circulation), Dr Harry Cooper is one of Australia’s most recognisable vets, and a frequent visitor to WA. “I have been to Perth a lot; I try to get there once or twice a year,” Dr Harry said.
Away from the TV screen, Cooper has faced his share of personal battles, including health issues, a marriage breakdown and the tragic loss of his elder daughter to cancer. Animals have helped him through tough times. “You better believe it,” he says. “Without my animals, I wouldn’t have been able to cope with a lot of worries.