The 4th of July is right around the corner, and the loud sounds may cause noise anxiety in our pets. Here are some warning signs to look for, and suggestions on how to help your pet deal with it!
Our ER will remain open
We hope everyone has a wonderful Thanksgiving holiday!
Primary Care will be closed on September 6th & 7th; our ER Service will be open as always.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!
With Thanksgiving upon us, we’d like to give you a friendly reminder that some Thanksgiving foods can be harmful to pets in your family and should be reserved for humans only.
Each year, veterinarians across the country see scores of pet injuries during this time of the year that could easily have been avoided. Pet owners should keep in mind that pets are creatures of habit and don't appreciate the exciting things that Halloween brings.
As we gather together with friends and family in the coming days and weeks of summer, let’s remember a few things to keep our pets safe.
Primary Care will be closed on Thursday, November 22, for Thanksgiving. Our ER services are unaffected, as always, and remain open 24/7 for any veterinary emergencies.
We will be closed for Primary Care services on Sunday, September 2nd and Monday, September 3rd, in observance of Labor Day. Our Emergency Service will remain open 24 hours, as always!
Primary Care will be closed on July 4th; ER Care will be open as always.
Ann Arbor Animal hospital will be closed for routine care on Sunday, June 17th, for Father's Day. Emergency services will remain open all day for veterinary emergencies.
Primary Care will be closed on Sunday and Monday for Memorial Day. ER will remain open.
Ann Arbor Animal Hospital will be taking non-medical boarders through Memorial Day weekend. Call us at 734-662-4474 to make arrangements.
It's hard to believe that Thanksgiving is here! We would like to take this opportunity to remind our clients of a few pet safety tips.
Halloween begins a string of holidays that feature a variety of sweets. Keep your pet healthy and safe and away from chocolate and other sweets
Through our actions, we potentially put our pets in danger every day. Making different decisions about what products we really need to use and taking just a few extra precautions can save lives (and really large veterinary bills).
Thanksgiving is a time for traveling to visit family and friends and time to enjoy bountiful meals. However, both traveling and the abundance of food can prove stressful or dangerous to your pets. Be sure to keep your companions safe and free from holiday hazards.
Julia Levitt is our "Miss Manners" for dogs. Do you have a question about your dog's behavior? Feel free to submit it and Julia will try to answer in her blog column here on our site. Today's question is about the holidays and how they affect your dog.
There are lots of holiday foods that could be a problem for your pet if someone leaves a plate of party snacks where your dog could get into it...fatty foods such as cheese cubes and nuts come to mind, and often they are served with grapes or dried fruits. We came across this excellent post today on the Ann Arbor Dog Blog and thought it would be worth reposting here on our site.