When a male dog is neutered at the recommended age, he is much less likely to develop aggressive and territorial behavior patterns. When a male dog is not neutered, he may become prone to "marking his territory" with urine, (very problematic for indoor dogs!), prone to running away from home in search of a female,
We typically recommend spaying and neutering puppies and kittens between 5 and 6 months of age.
RABIES VACCINE is required for cats. Recommended for Cats: FVRCCP/FELV (Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis, Calicivirus, Chlamydia, Panleukopenia, and Feline Leukemia) Common feline viruses.
RABIES VACCINE is required for dogs. Highly Recommended for Dogs: DA2PP VACCINE (Distemper, Adenovirus-2, Parvovirus, Parainfluenza) Common canine viruses LEPTOSPIROSIS VACCINE (for outdoor dogs) A bacterial disease found in the feces of rodents BORDETELLA VACCINE “Kennel Cough,” a highly infectious respiratory illness Suggested for Dogs: FLU VACCINE Flu-like symptoms, highly contagious. Due to recent outbreak,
A parasite invasion is no fun at all. That one stray cat hung around your cat for a few days, and now your cat can’t stop scratching, your dog can’t stop scratching, and you’re even starting to find bites on you! Thankfully, you don’t have to live with it, but it is a 3 step
Yes, but very rarely. Their risk is much lower because they are much less susceptible to heartworms, and cats are called “a resistant host” because heartworms do not thrive well within a cat’s body.
Yes! Your Veterinarian will help you decide on the best course of action and care for your pet, based on their age and wellness, to eliminate heartworms as quickly and safely as possible.
Good question! The answer is for two reasons: 1) The risk is just too great. All it takes is ONE MOSQUITO BITE to transmit heartworms and cause heartworm disease. 2) The heartworm prevention products that we carry also protect against many common intestinal parasites, which dogs can be exposed to year-round. Intestinal parasites can cause
Heartworm disease is a serious and potentially fatal disease in pets in the US and many other parts of the world. It is caused by foot-long worms (heartworms) that live in the heart, lungs and associated blood vessels of affected pets, causing severe lung disease, heart failure and damage to other organs in the body.
Pet owners trust us to look after the needs of their beloved companions. We are specialists committed to delivering the very highest of veterinary care and affection.
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8:30 am – 5 pm
Closed for Lunch 1 pm – 2 pm
Closed Saturday and Sunday
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