Acadia Animal Clinic, Inc.

Acadia Animal Clinic, Inc. We strive to provide you with the best possible care for your animals. Our goal is to make your pet happy!

🐾 That’s a Wrap on Pet Poison Prevention Week! 🐾All week long we’ve shared information about common toxins that can affe...
03/20/2026

🐾 That’s a Wrap on Pet Poison Prevention Week! 🐾

All week long we’ve shared information about common toxins that can affect our pets — from xylitol and rodenticides to grapes, raisins, and even certain plants.

Our goal is always the same: help keep your pets safe and healthy at home. ❤️

Now we’d love to hear from YOU!

💬 Tell us in the comments:
• What’s the strangest thing your pet has ever tried to eat?
• Did you learn something new this week?
• Is there a pet safety topic you’d like us to cover next?

Your stories help other pet owners learn too!

🚨 Remember: If you ever think your pet has ingested something toxic, contact us right away at 337-783-7642 or reach out to the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (888-426-4435) or Pet Poison Helpline (855-764-7661).

Thank you for helping us keep pets in our community safe! 🐶🐱

Day 5 – Grapes & Raisins🍇 Pet Poison Prevention Week Tip #5: Grapes & RaisinsGrapes and raisins may seem harmless, BUT ...
03/20/2026

Day 5 – Grapes & Raisins

🍇 Pet Poison Prevention Week Tip #5: Grapes & Raisins

Grapes and raisins may seem harmless, BUT they can cause sudden kidney failure in dogs.

Unfortunately, there is no safe amount, and some dogs may become very sick after eating only a few.

Foods that may contain grapes or raisins include:
• Trail mix
• Raisin bread
• Baked goods
• Granola

⚠️ Symptoms may include:
• Vomiting
• Loss of appetite
• Lethargy
• Increased thirst
• Decreased urination

If your dog eats grapes or raisins, seek veterinary care right away, even if they seem fine initially.

🐭 Pet Poison Prevention Week Tip #4: RodenticidesRat and mouse poisons are a very common cause of pet poisoning.Pets ca...
03/19/2026

🐭 Pet Poison Prevention Week Tip #4: Rodenticides

Rat and mouse poisons are a very common cause of pet poisoning.

Pets can be exposed by:
• Eating the bait directly
• Eating a rodent that consumed the poison

Different rodenticides affect the body in different ways, but many cause internal bleeding.

⚠️ Signs may include:
• Weakness or lethargy
• Pale gums
• Bruising
• Nosebleeds
• Difficulty breathing
• Collapse

Some symptoms may not appear for several days, which is why early treatment is so important.

If you suspect your pet has ingested rodent poison, contact your veterinarian immediately.

⚠️ Pet Poison Prevention Week Tip #3: Xylitol is Extremely Dangerous for Dogs ⚠️Xylitol is a sugar substitute found in ...
03/18/2026

⚠️ Pet Poison Prevention Week Tip #3: Xylitol is Extremely Dangerous for Dogs ⚠️

Xylitol is a sugar substitute found in many everyday products, including:
• Sugar-free gum
• Sugar-free candy
• Peanut butter (some brands)
• Baked goods
• Toothpaste
• Certain medications and vitamins

Even small amounts can cause a rapid drop in blood sugar in dogs and may lead to liver failure.

Signs of xylitol poisoning may include:
• Vomiting
• Weakness or collapse
• Tremors
• Seizures

⏰ Symptoms can begin in as little as 10–30 minutes, so immediate veterinary care is critical. If you suspect ingestion, please call our veterinarians at 337-783-7642

Always check ingredient labels before sharing food with your dog.

‼️‼️This pet was brought in by a Good Samaritan and trying to find the right owner. If you can provide any information o...
03/17/2026

‼️‼️This pet was brought in by a Good Samaritan and trying to find the right owner. If you can provide any information on this pup to get it back to its rightful owner, please call 337-783-7642 (ask for Victoria or Natalia)‼️‼️‼️

🌵 Pet Poison Prevention Week Tip #2: Be Careful with SucculentsSucculents are trendy, beautiful, and common in many hom...
03/17/2026

🌵 Pet Poison Prevention Week Tip #2: Be Careful with Succulents

Succulents are trendy, beautiful, and common in many homes — but some varieties can be toxic to pets.

Two succulents that commonly cause problems include:
• Aloe plants
• Jade plants

If ingested, these plants can cause:
⚠️ Vomiting
⚠️ Diarrhea
⚠️ Lethargy
⚠️ Changes in heart rate (in some cases)

The safest approach is to keep houseplants out of reach and always check whether a plant is pet-safe before bringing it home.

If your pet chews on a plant and you’re unsure if it’s toxic, contact our veterinarians right away at 337-783-7642.

🚨 Pet Poison Prevention Week Tip #1: Know the Signs of Poisoning 🚨Sometimes poisoning isn’t obvious. Many pets will sho...
03/16/2026

🚨 Pet Poison Prevention Week Tip #1: Know the Signs of Poisoning 🚨

Sometimes poisoning isn’t obvious. Many pets will show subtle signs at first, so recognizing symptoms early can make a huge difference.

⚠️ Common signs of poisoning in pets include:
• Vomiting or diarrhea
• Drooling or excessive salivation
• Tremors or seizures
• Lethargy or weakness
• Loss of appetite
• Difficulty breathing
• Pale or yellow gums
• Uncoordinated walking

If your pet shows any of these signs and may have gotten into something they shouldn’t, contact our veterinarians immediately at 337-783-7642.

📞 You can also call:
• ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (888-426-4435)
• Pet Poison Helpline (855-764-7661)

When in doubt, it’s always better to call and ask. Quick action can save lives. ❤️

🚨 March 15–21, 2026 is Pet Poison Prevention Week! 🚨It’s the perfect time to brush up on ways to keep your pets safe fro...
03/15/2026

🚨 March 15–21, 2026 is Pet Poison Prevention Week! 🚨

It’s the perfect time to brush up on ways to keep your pets safe from common household hazards. While we’ll be focusing mainly on dogs, don’t worry — we’re not leaving our purrr-fect feline friends out! 🐱 (Cats are just sensitive to even more things!)

From prescription and over-the-counter medications to certain plants, foods like chocolate, and everyday household items, many things we consider harmless can actually be toxic — or even deadly — to our pets.

🐾 Each day this week, we’ll highlight a different toxin that can affect dogs and share what you should do if your pet may have ingested something dangerous.

Follow along this week to help keep your pets happy, healthy, and safe!

March 2026 Vetsource Coupon codes
03/11/2026

March 2026 Vetsource Coupon codes

03/10/2026

We are having issues with our internet. If you are trying to call the clinic please be patient as we are answering with our cellphones.
If you have an emergency please call Dr Artall’s phone directly at 337-581-3043.

It’s a dog eat dog world… so be a cat.Turk: “Wait… what?” 🤨🐶 *Don’t worry—we told him he was too cute and didn't count! ...
02/27/2026

It’s a dog eat dog world… so be a cat.

Turk: “Wait… what?” 🤨🐶
*Don’t worry—we told him he was too cute and didn't count! 🐶❤️🐱

❓Did you know? Fleas can survive in temperatures as low as 32°F and thrive indoors all year long.1 See how you can prote...
02/26/2026

❓Did you know? Fleas can survive in temperatures as low as 32°F and thrive indoors all year long.1 See how you can protect your pets during your next visit. Call us today at 337-783-7642.

Address

7433 S La-13
Crowley, LA
70526

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 7pm
Wednesday 8am - 7pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

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