Tiger lilies are probably the most poisonous plants for cats. All the parts of the plant are toxic, and able to cause renal failure. Cats that have ingested this plant will vomit, be lethargic, lack appetite or have increased thirst.

Even if you have a big backyard, it's still important to walk your dog so that they can get the exercise that they need!

We will take great care of your pet! Call us today!

Cats rub against us and scratch as a form of communication! They have scent glands on their cheeks and paws, so rubbing against us or scratching on vertical surfaces transfers their scent.

Trimming your dog’s nails play a vital role in maintaining your dog’s health! Neglected nails not only drive you up the wall with their continuous clicking across the floor, but can also cause health problems in your dog.

Do you have a reclining chair? Young puppies and kittens love to run under and hide in reclining chairs. Kittens are especially likely to climb up inside the chair and curl up for a nap, so be sure to check where your pet is before reclining!

Attention Crossroads Family! For this holiday season we are going to be doing things a little bit differently. This year has been very hard for everyone especially Dr. Schroeder and our staff. We are going to be taking a couple extra days off for the holidays so that we can get a well needed rest and time home with our families. If you need prescription medications or foods please call us ahead of time so we can ensure that we can have them filled for you through the holidays. Please also understand that delivery times for medications and foods are delayed as this is the busiest time of year for UPS/Fedex, they are doing the best they can but deliveries are getting delayed by a day or few. 😬 We appreciate all of you and hope you all have a wonderful holiday! Please call us if you have any questions or need to make an appointment/fill prescriptions. Our holiday season schedule is as follows: Thursday December 24th-Saturday December 26th: CLOSED. Thursday December 31st: 8:00am-12:00pm For appointments ONLY; no surgeries. Friday January 1st-Saturday January 2nd: CLOSED. Please know that although we may not be in the clinic on these days you are able to message us directly through Facebook and are able to help you as well. HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM US TO YOU! 🎄❄️☃️❤️❤️❤️

It is common for dogs to be exposed to worms. Microscopic eggs found in infected dogs can be passed to other dogs easily. There are several types of worms and a few microscopic parasites that commonly affect dogs. All puppies should be dewormed by a veterinarian! Call us today to learn more.

Cats need to scratch! Scratching helps remove the old outer nail to reveal smooth claws underneath! Be sure to provide your cat with a sturdy scratching post, at least three feet high. This will deter them from scratching your carpet and furniture.

All dogs are descendants of wolves! Dogs, and puppies in particular, feel more safe in small, secure areas! Having a crate for your dog to go into when they are tired or unattended can help keep them calm and relaxed.

If your dog has lost its sight, you might be wondering how they will navigate your house. Fortunately, you can rest easy because dogs adapt very well to losing their vision! Your dog may take a few days to become accustomed to your home, but once they are adjusted, they will get around quite well!

There is a difference between your dog play fighting and aggression. Tail wagging and bowing are good signs of play, while low-range barking and teeth showing are signs of an angry dog. To avoid a potential dog bite, keep an eye on your dog at all times when they are meeting someone new or playing with a new dog!

As your pet gets older, their vision can deteriorate! If you believe your pet is losing their eyesight, call today!

The bond between you and your furry friend is unbreakable! Give your pet a squeeze from us today!

Feline leukemia virus can severely inhibit a cat’s immune system and is one of the most commonly diagnosed causes of disease and death in domestic cats. Because the virus doesn’t always manifest symptoms right away, any new cat entering a household—and any sick cat—should be tested for FeLV. As they age, a vaccination schedule will be created to help protect your cat from feline leukemia virus.