Legacy Animal Medical Center

06/17/2025

We got to make some new friends today. Look at how well behaved they were as Assistants Shane, Shelby and Dr Meagan Bright did their exams. Our new feathery friends got a tour of the clinic and where they would be staying during boarding and the clinic lit up in excitement. We cant wait to have them come and hang out with us soon!

06/16/2025

Keep an eye out!

06/04/2025

We had the great pleasure last week to celebrate two incredible employees who have been with Legacy for TEN years! Shelby and Mercedes are incredible vet assistants and leaders here and we are so honored they have spent the last decade with us. Join me in celebrating their commitment to our practice and your pets!

05/29/2025

We had a fun moment full of smiles and laughs among the staff today as we had a lot of surgical packs to wrap. We had 5 volunteers to join the race from start to finish. Congrats Mya for coming in first with lightning speed.

05/27/2025

Protect your pet from this pest! Give heartworm preventive every 30 days or the 6- or 12-month injection for dogs.

05/14/2025

Hello and good morning! We have some exciting news to share! As of tomorrow we are getting a brand new X-Ray machine. This will help us take better images for better diagnostics so we can further better your pets care. It also means that due to machines getting swapped out and initial install we won’t be able to take any X-Rays over the next few days…. During Thursday and Friday if you have concerns about your pet and think X-Rays may be needed we can help direct you where you need to go in the meantime time.

03/24/2025

03/06/2025

Do you know this? We are so excited to appreciate our Groomer, Hunter! She is wonderful with all the furry kids she sees and brings us all joy when she parades the freshly groomed kids through the treatment area. We love you Hunter! Keep up the good work!

02/22/2025

So many reasons for this behaviour and that can make it a little trickier to stop 🛑
It can become compulsive.
It can be a way to seek interactions or attention.
Energy levels usually play a big part in this behaviour too.
Yes✅ Both females and males can show this behaviour.
Neutered or not.
Take note of when, where and what happened just before, all of this can help you decipher exactly why this is occurring.
This dog training graphic is available through https://www.abcdogsnz.com/product-page/abc-dogs-nz-why-do-dogs-hump-dog-training-handouts