The Pet Stop

The Pet Stop Our mission is to provide the highest quality veterinary care possible.

The Pet Stop is a full service, small animal veterinary hospital serving our clients since 1985. We offer many services such as preventive care, diagnostics and treatment, dentistry, surgery, and alternative medicine.

08/19/2025

If your pet is licking, chewing, or scratching more than usual, schedule a visit to prevent hotspots.

Hotspots are painful skin infections that can spread quickly if untreated. Learn what causes them—like moisture, allergies, and flea bites—and how you can reduce your pet’s risk.

08/12/2025

Know the difference between urgent care and emergency services before a crisis happens.

Some pet health concerns need immediate attention, but not every situation requires the ER. Understanding where to go and when can save time, money, and stress during urgent moments.

08/05/2025

Book your pet’s annual wellness visit today to stay ahead of preventable health issues.

Routine checkups are key to keeping your pet healthy at every age. They allow your vet to detect early signs of illness, provide tailored care, and make sure your pet is staying on track with vaccines, dental health, and more.

We’re all ears when it comes to your feedback! Whether your pet’s tail was wagging or purring with joy, we want to hear ...
08/01/2025

We’re all ears when it comes to your feedback! Whether your pet’s tail was wagging or purring with joy, we want to hear about your experience. Your review helps us provide the best care for pets in our community!

📝 Tell us how we did: https://bit.ly/TPSGBReview

07/22/2025

Heard of using garlic or oils to prevent fleas?

📌 Here are a few methods we’ve heard from pet parents, but don’t recommend:

• Garlic
• Essential oils
• Cinnamon
• Coconut oil
• Living in a gated community

We get it, these ideas are shared with good intentions. But when it comes to protecting your pet from fleas and ticks, effectiveness and safety matter most.

💬 Let’s chat about prevention that’s proven to work. We’re here to help you find the right plan for your pet.

📞 Call or book a visit to talk through safe, vet-approved options.

07/08/2025

Taking your pet on a trip this summer?

📌 Here are three quick tips to help keep them safe and comfortable.

• Buckle up – Use a carrier or pet seatbelt in the car to protect against sudden stops.
• Never leave pets in the car – Even for a few minutes, heat can build up fast and cause heatstroke.
• Flying soon? – Avoid extreme temps and make sure your pet is prepped for the flight.

💬 Travel should be fun for the whole family, including your pet. If you need health certificates or travel advice, we’re here to help.

📞 Call us or book online before you hit the road.

07/01/2025

Worried about fireworks and your pet?

📌 Here are five tips to help keep them safe and calm.

• Make sure ID tags are up to date
• Go for a long walk during the day
• Secure your yard and fence
• Turn on the TV or radio to drown out the noise
• Stay home and provide comfort

Fireworks can be scary for pets, but a few simple steps can make a big difference. The sooner you have a plan, the better off your pet will be.

💬 Have questions about noise anxiety or calming medication options? We're here for you.

📞 Call us or book online to chat with a vet.

06/24/2025

Worried about outdoor play in the heat? Here’s what every pet parent should know about summer dog safety before heading outside.

As temperatures rise, summer care for dogs becomes more important than ever. High heat can lead to overheating, burnt paws, and other serious health risks. Whether it’s backyard fetch or a trip to the dog park, a few smart precautions can keep playtime fun and safe.

• Plan playtime smartly. Opt for early morning (6–9 AM) or after 7 PM when the ground and air are cooler.
• Check the ground temperature. If it’s too hot for your hand, it’s too hot for paws—stick to shaded, grassy areas or use protective booties.
• Hydrate and rest often. Make sure your dog has plenty of fresh water and access to shade between bursts of activity.
• Watch for heat stress. Signs like heavy panting, drooling, or slowing down are red flags, bring playtime to a stop and help your dog cool off.
• Tailor to your pet. Older dogs, brachycephalic (flat-faced) breeds, and those with health conditions are more sensitive to the heat and need lighter activity.

If you’re ever unsure whether your pet is showing signs of heat-related illness, reach out to your primary care vet, or visit our emergency clinic. We're here when you need us.

06/17/2025

Worried About Overheating? Call Us If You See These Signs

As temps climb, it’s important to stay mindful of pet heatstroke symptoms and take steps toward keeping pets cool in summer. Whether you’ve got a playful pup or a sun-loving cat, here’s how to keep them safe:

• Know the signs. Early dog overheating signs include heavy panting, drooling, glazed eyes, or stumbling. Heatstroke in cats might look like rapid breathing or lethargy.
• Hydration matters. One of the most effective pet hydration tips is offering water regularly — especially during or after play. Keep bowls clean and shaded if they’re outside.
• Make cooling fun. Wondering how to cool down a dog? Try a shallow kiddie pool, sprinkler time, or a quick dip in a pet-safe lake.
• Plan smart play. Avoid mid-day heat by choosing shaded areas and walking during cooler hours, like early morning or evening.

Address

1921 W. Dimond Boulevard Suite 108
Anchorage, AK
99515

Opening Hours

Monday 7:30am - 6pm
Tuesday 7:30am - 6pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 6pm
Thursday 7:30am - 6pm
Friday 7:30am - 6pm

Telephone

+19075221006

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