Ultrasound is not only useful for humans but also for pets. It has been used to diagnose various conditions in pets for years. Like other medical practices for humans that have been transferred to pets, ultrasound works much in the same way for both...Read More
Pet emergencies come in all shapes and sizes and being able to recognize and act upon abnormalities in your pet’s behavior can improve their health immeasurable. But what exactly is a pet emergency and how can you be prepared should one arise?..Read More
Pets are a welcome addition to many households around the world. But no matter how much you love and care for them, they can encounter fleas or ticks. These pests are the ultimate nuisance for any pet owner...Read More
Vaccinating your pet is the best way to take preventative measures to protect your pet’s health. Countless vaccinations are available for your pet, and some are more important to carry out than others – this can vary depending on your pet as well as infection rates of particular diseases in your area. For cats and dogs, there are a core set of vaccinations that should be given to your pet in order to benefit them the most...Read More
As a dog owner, one of the most responsible things that you can do is to get your canine companion spayed or neutered. Spaying is usually the term that refers to the removal of the reproductive organs in female animals, while neutering is often used to refer to the procedure in males. Regardless of the name, they both focus on the safe removal of the reproduction organs...Read More
Keeping your pet safe is one of the most crucial parts of being a responsible pet owner, and one easy way to do this is by ensuring you get your pet microchipped. Although it is not a legal requirement in all States, having your pet microchipped is highly recommended as it makes it much easier to be reunited should you find your pet lost or stolen...Read More
Nutrition is an important element in a pet’s life. Lack of a nutritious diet can lead to serious health issues and a shorter life span. A balanced diet comes a long way in ensuring the pet grows healthy and strong. Pets have different nutritional needs depending on their age, breed, activity level, underlying conditions, and size...Read More
After age seven, cats and dogs are seniors. Just like human beings, older pets have less energy and youthful agility. They slow down, move less, play less, and often seem to be sleeping all the time. This sedentary lifestyle is not suitable for them. It may aggravate their health conditions...Read More
It is a fact that most pet owners fail to take a good look inside their pets’ mouths. This is very unfortunate since, according to estimates, more than 80 percent of dogs suffer from some form of dental health problem. Foul breath, infected gums, loose teeth, and discolored teeth are just a few common signs of periodontal disease...Read More
When you choose to spay or neuter your pet, you are safeguarding its health. You will also improve your pet’s behavior and save money in the process. Therefore, it may be one of the most important decisions you can make in terms of your wallet and pet’s health. The average life span of neutered or spayed dogs and cats is demonstrably longer than that of those not. This is according to a University of Georgia study...Read More
Periodontal disease is the most common oral disease affecting our animals, affecting of over 87% of dogs and 70% of cats over three years of age. The disease is characterized by inflammation and infection of the soft tissues of the gums that causes a range of unpleasant symptoms for your pet. ..Read More
Pet laser therapy is rarely a one-off. Instead, most pets are recommended to undergo a series of appointments over a number of weeks or months. Typically, treatments are spaced fairly close together, to begin with in order to produce the greatest benefit to your animal, and then lowered to what is considered ‘maintenance’, to sustain the results achieved. ..Read More
To help you get started on raising a healthy and happy pet, here’s what you need to know about caring for your new puppy or kitten...Read More
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| Tuesday | 8:00am - 4:00pm |
| Wednesday | 8:00am - 4:00pm |
| Thursday | 8:00am - 4:00pm |
| Friday | 8:00am - 4:00pm |
| Saturday | 8:00am - 11:00am |
| Sunday | Closed |
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