FAQ About Puppy Vaccinations

Posted on 2 June 2022

Did your loved one's dog have a large litter of puppies and you decided to take one home as your pet? Although puppies are cute and cuddly, owning one comes with an array of responsibilities that you must be aware of. If you have never owned a puppy before, the most important thing that you must learn is how to keep your pet healthy. Other than feeding and bathing your pet, you will need to make sure he or she receives vaccinations, as several shots will be needed as he or she grows older. [Read More]

Does Your Dog Suffer From Separation Anxiety? 3 Signs That They Need Veterinary Care

Posted on 28 March 2022

If your dog suffers from severe anxiety, and the issues tend to get worse when you leave without them, it might be time to talk to a veterinarian. Separation anxiety can be a real problem for some dogs. Unfortunately, many pet owners don't realize that treatment is available. In fact, with the right treatment, your dog may be able to stay at home for longer periods of time. If you're not sure that your dog needs veterinary care for their separation anxiety, read the list provided below. [Read More]

How To Prevent Urine Scald In Your Pet Rabbit

Posted on 18 January 2022

When you own a pet rabbit, one of the issues that you need to watch for is urine scald. This term describes a serious condition in which the rabbit develops a severe skin irritation around its back end as a result of excessive exposure to urine. Urine scald is typically easy to spot, as the animal's fur will be wet and you may notice red sores on its skin. If you're aware that your rabbit is suffering from urine scald, it's imperative that you visit a local veterinary clinic for the appropriate care. [Read More]

How Do Microchips Help Cats Come Home?

Posted on 11 November 2021

Most cats will be given a collar at least once in their lifetimes. They're a classic form of easily identifying cats, as most people who see a cat with a collar will know that it has an owner somewhere. However, it's that somewhere that's a problem. When a cat only has a collar (with or without an ID tag) the likelihood of them making it home after being lost or missing is far less than if they also had a microchip. [Read More]

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Vet Info for Pet Parents

Cats can live for up to 16 years in captivity. Dogs can live almost as long! Over these many years of life, your pet will need multiple vaccines, and they may become sick now and then. A veterinarian can provide treatment, from antibiotics to IV therapy, to get your sick pet feeling well again. If you're like most pet owners, you like to feel informed when you take your pet to the vet. You want to know what the procedure involves and what the prognosis is. We created this website to give you that information so you can enter the vet's office feeling comfortable and educated.

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