Ummmm #AWKWARD! Hahaha!
Kim is getting festive with her angel and halo head piece!
So NOSE-Y!!!!!! I love this picture!
Hahaha! Snooty cat!
You know this is SOOO true!
Who else has wet nose prints on their car windows! HAHA
Happy Sunday from this cat in a hat laying on a mat!
Say Hi to Brody! Brody is modeling the newest headbands! He makes quite the statement!
Yeah Mon! Don't worry be happy!
ATTENTION!!! FUN THINGS HAPPENING!!! WE will be hosting our 1st Annual Trunk or Treat!!! Please stop by anytime between 6-8pm on Friday Oct 30th to visit our outdoor party! Our staff will be wearing our masks and gloves to hand out candy at each trunk. We would love to see you!! Happy HOWL-O-WEEN!
In the event of rain or any other 2020 oddity we will announce at rain date or alternate plan. Thanks!
Spooky!!!!
Awww! Our own personal Bambi!!! Kim, our hospital manager is such a dear!
Certain breeds are more predisposed to DM. In cats, breeds such as Siamese are over-represented. In dogs, breeds such as the Samoyed, Keeshond, miniature pinscher, Cairn terrier, Schnauzer, Australian terrier, dachshund, poodle, Beagle, and Bichon Frise are over-presented. In dogs, the females seems to be more likely to develop DM, with the disease being seen twice as frequently in female than in male dogs. In cats, males are over-represented. DM is typically seen in older pets – typically from 7-9 years of age in dogs, and 8-13 years of age in cats. While juvenile (young) diabetes mellitus can also occur, this is less common.
Happy Wednesday!
Did you know that 1 in every 200 cats may be affected by diabetes mellitus (DM)?
Truth.
Our Vet Tech Julie and her son made a snowman today! They named him "Frosty Paws". Do you have any fun snow pics? Post below!
Due to weather conditions, we will be closed on Tuesday, Feb 2nd. Our plan is to re-open on Wednesday, Feb 3rd at 8am
Due to weather conditions, we will be closed on Monday, Feb 1st. We plan to re-open on Tuesday, Feb 2nd at 8am
Post a pic below of your pet! Current pet or one that you had in the past.