Liberty Veterinary Hospital

08/27/2026

🙅‍♀️🍇 No grapes or raisins for your furry friends!

🚫 Although they may seem harmless, these tiny treats can be TOXIC to your pets due to the presence of tartaric acid. Eating them can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and kidney damage, leading to a life-threatening situation. So, be a responsible pet owner and keep these snacks out of reach!👀🐱

08/25/2026

😿🦠 Feline distemper (panleukopenia) caused by the feline parvovirus can be a serious threat to your cat's health. Kittens are most at risk, and transmission occurs through contact with an infected cat's urine, f***s, or nasal secretions. Learn how to protect your feline friend by calling us at (513) 586-3270 today.

08/20/2026

🐶Did you know that blacklegged ticks, also known as deer ticks, are the primary carriers of Lyme disease? This vector-borne bacterial infection can cause chronic health issues, including painful joint swelling and inflammation, heart damage, kidney failure, and neurologic problems.

Protect your pet and yourself from this debilitating condition by contacting us at (513) 586-3270. Stay informed and keep your furry friend healthy! 🦟

08/18/2026

Teaching your dog to bark on command might seem like the opposite of what you want, but it can be a helpful step in training them to be quiet.

Let it out — First, find a stimulus that makes your dog bark naturally. It could be a knock on the door, a doorbell sound, or someone saying “Speak.” When your dog barks, reward them with praise and a treat.

Hold it in — Next, wait for a pause in the barking, say “Quiet” or another cue you choose, and offer a treat when your dog stops barking. Gradually increase the amount of time between barks before you give the “Quiet” cue.

Put it all together — Finally, practice the “Speak” and “Quiet” cues together until your dog can bark and then stop on command. This will give you more control over your dog’s barking and help them understand when it’s appropriate to bark and when they should be quiet.

08/14/2026

We have a handsome fella ready for adoption. His name is Agave and he is the most chill cat ever! He loves hanging out with people and being held.

08/14/2026

Just some cute pictures of our kittens at treat time!! We named them after orange drinks. Presenting Crush, Tang, Mimosa, Julius and Fanta🧡

08/13/2026

Before and after pictures of a sweet poodle pup! Groomed by Bre! What a cutie. 🥰

08/13/2026

Thinking about daycare because a new job or long commute is about to leave your dog home alone for eight hours? Prep is not a night-before phone call. Vaccines need weeks to build protection, and puppies run on an even longer clock. Our latest post walks through the countdown, facility questions, and safety.

Getting a dog ready for daycare usually takes a few weeks of lead time, not a phone call the night before, because required vaccinations need to be scheduled and need time to build protection. That reality tends to land right when a new job, a longer commute, or a packed travel season makes eight ho...

08/13/2026

Lucy, a 10 week old westie pup made an appearance today. She was a very good girl 🐾❤️

08/12/2026

Did you know about 80% of orange cats are male? Male cats have an X and Y chromosome so they only need one copy of the orange gene to look orange! The genetic code for orange coloring is tied directly to s*x chromosomes.
We have FIVE orange male kittens around 16 weeks old. We have been working hard to socialize them! They have been neutered and vaccinated. They are very sweet and ready for adoption!!