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Monday 9am - 5pm Tuesday 9am - 5pm Wednesday 9am - 12pm Thursday 9am - 5pm Friday 9am - 5pm Saturday 9am - 12pm

https://www.facebook.com/158306800870077/

Merrimack Animal Hospital

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United States
Lowell, MA
Merrimack Animal Hospital

We accept Visa, MasterCard, Discover and cash. Ample parking available

Full service hospital includes wellness/sick visits, X-rays, dental procedures, surgical suite, on site pharmacy, house calls, emergency care and boarding, and compassionate end of life care/euthanasia.

Operating as usual

12/30/2022

Still looking for our FOREVER home! These Llasa Apso Pups are still available......they are ready to leave Mom and are healthy happy pups. Contact us at 978-453-3277 to get the breeders contact info...

12/22/2022

MORE PUPPY LOVE!!
Lucky and Lisa had puppies on Oct 26!! These 2 came in for their first exam and vaccines today. These 2 happy, healthy pups are looking for their forever homes! If you are interested in contacting the breeder, please call us at 978-453-3277 for his contact info.

12/14/2022

MERRY CHRISTMAS, HAPPY HANUKKAH and HAPPY NEW YEARS to all our clients and their fur babies.....thank you for your business and support throughout the year!

Dr. Sarfraz Mian, Shari and Kya

11/17/2022

Is your cat throwing up more than 2x/month? Is it happening more often? Is your cat losing weight (and you don't know why?) Your veterinarian can help you with food and lifestyle choices that could help your vomiting kitty, and test for serious conditions like inflammatory bowel disease and lymphoma. We can help!

11/09/2022

Thanksgiving pet safety
Thanksgiving is a special holiday that brings together family and friends. It also can bring some hazards for pets. Follow these tips to keep your pets healthy and safe during the holiday.

Poison risks
Overindulging in the family feast can be unhealthy for humans, and even worse for pets: Fatty foods are hard for animals to digest. Poultry bones can damage your pet’s digestive tract. And holiday sweets can contain ingredients that are poisonous to pets.

Keep the feast on the table—not under it. Eating turkey or turkey skin – sometimes even a small amount – can cause a life-threatening condition in pets known as pancreatitis. Fatty foods are hard for animals to digest, and many foods that are healthy for people are poisonous to pets – including onions, raisins and grapes. If you want to share a Thanksgiving treat with your pet, make or buy a treat that is made just for them.
No pie or other desserts for your pooch. Chocolate can be harmful for pets, even though many dogs find it tempting and will sniff it out and eat it. The artificial sweetener xylitol – commonly used in gum and sugar-free baked goods – also can be deadly if consumed by dogs or cats.
Yeast dough can cause problems for pets, including painful gas and potentially dangerous bloating.
Put the trash away where your pets can’t find it. A turkey carcass sitting out on the carving table, or left in a trash container that is open or easily opened, could be deadly to your family pet. Dispose of turkey carcasses and bones – and anything used to wrap or tie the meat, such as strings, bags and packaging – in a covered, tightly secured trash bag placed in a closed trash container outdoors (or behind a closed, locked door).
Be careful with decorative plants. Some flowers and festive plants can be toxic to pets. These include amaryllis, Baby’s Breath, Sweet William, some ferns, hydrangeas, and more. The ASPCA has lists of plants that are toxic to dogs and cats, but the safest route is simply to keep your pets away from all plants and table decorations.
Quick action can save lives. If you believe your pet has been poisoned or eaten something it shouldn’t have, call your veterinarian or local veterinary emergency clinic immediately. You may also want to call the ASPCA Poison Control Hotline (888-426-4435) or the Pet Poison Helpline (855-764-7661). Signs of pet distress include: sudden changes in behavior, depression, pain, vomiting, or diarrhea. Contact your veterinarian immediately if your pet shows any of these signs.
Precautions for parties
If you’re hosting a party or overnight visitors, plan ahead to keep your pets safe and make the experience less stressful for everyone.

Visitors can upset your pets. Some pets are shy or excitable around new people or in crowds, and Thanksgiving often means many visitors at once and higher-than-usual noise and activity levels. If you know your dog or cat is nervous when people visit your home, put him/her in another room or a crate with a favorite toy. This will reduce the emotional stress on your pet and protect your guests from possible injury. If your pet is particularly upset by houseguests, talk to your veterinarian about possible solutions to this common problem. Any dog can bite. Learn about dog bite prevention.
If any of your guests have compromised immune systems (due to pregnancy, some diseases, or medications or treatments that suppress the immune system), make sure they’re aware of the pets (especially exotic pets) in your home so they can take extra precautions to protect themselves.
If you have exotic pets, remember that some people are uncomfortable around them and that these pets may be more easily stressed by the festivities. Keep exotic pets safely away from the hubbub of the holiday.
Watch the exits. Even if your pets are comfortable around guests, make sure you watch them closely, especially when people are entering or leaving your home. While you’re welcoming hungry guests and collecting coats, your pet may make a break for it and become lost outdoors.
Identification tags and microchips reunite families. Make sure your pet has proper identification with your current contact information – particularly a microchip with up-to-date, registered information. That way, if they do sneak out, they’re more likely to be returned to you. If your pet isn’t already microchipped, talk to your veterinarian about the benefits of this simple procedure.
Watch your pets around festive decorations. Special holiday displays or candles are attractive to pets as well as people. Never leave a pet alone in an area with a lit candle; it could result in a fire. Other decorations like ornamental corn cobs and plastic or fabric leaves can cause intestinal blockages or even perforate an animal’s intestine if eaten.

10/25/2022

Halloween Safety Tips

Halloween can be the spookiest night of the year, but keeping your pets safe doesn’t have to be tricky. The ASPCA recommends taking these simple, common sense precautions to keep your pet happy and healthy all the way to November 1.

Stash the Treats
The candy bowl is for trick-or-treaters, not Scruffy or Fluffy. Several popular Halloween treats are toxic to pets. Chocolate in all forms—especially dark or baking chocolate—can be very dangerous for cats and dogs, and sugar-free candies containing the sugar substitute xylitol can cause serious problems in pets. If you suspect your pet has ingested something toxic, please call your veterinarian or the ASPCA Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435 immediately.

Watch the Decorations and Keep Wires Out of Reach
While a carved jack-o-lantern certainly is festive, pets can easily knock over a lit pumpkin and start a fire. Curious kittens are especially at risk of getting burned or singed by candle flame. Popular Halloween plants such as pumpkins and decorative corn are considered relatively nontoxic, but can produce stomach discomfort in pets who nibble on them.

Be Careful with Costumes
For some pets, wearing a costume may cause undue stress. The ASPCA recommends that you don’t put your dog or cat in a costume unless you know he or she loves it. If you do dress up your pet for Halloween, make sure the costume does not limit his or her movement, sight or ability to breathe, bark or meow. Check the costume carefully for small, dangling or easily chewed-off pieces that could present a choking hazard. Ill-fitting outfits can get twisted on external objects or your pet, leading to injury.

Be sure to have your pet try on the costume before the big night. If he or she seems distressed or shows abnormal behavior, consider letting your pet wear his or her “birthday suit” or don a festive bandana instead.

Keep Pets Calm and Easily Identifiable
Halloween brings a flurry of activity with visitors arriving at the door, and too many strangers can often be scary and stressful for pets. All but the most social dogs and cats should be kept in a separate room away from the front door during peak trick-or-treating hours. While opening the door for guests, be sure that your dog or cat doesn’t dart outside. And always make sure your pet it wearing proper identification—if for any reason he or she does escape, a collar with ID tags and/or a microchip can be a lifesaver for a lost pet.

09/12/2022

This is fun!! Okay let's try one more....What's the breed?

09/10/2022

OKAY...how about THIS one?? What breed is this.....

09/09/2022

Do you know the breed????

08/17/2022

DID YOU KNOW?
What percentage of calico cats are female?
99.9 percent
The vast majority—as much as 99.9 percent—of calico cats are female. This is due to unusual genetics, and the way color genes are carried by kitty s*x chromosomes. In fact, only about 1 in 3000 calicos is a boy. Due to genetic abnormalities, boy calicos are prone to health issues.

07/22/2022

www.bestfriendsvets.c

What Temperature Is Too Hot for Cats?
Cats love warm temperatures. They're always seeking out a sunbeam or a hot spot in your home so they can soak up as much heat as possible. But what temperature is too hot for cats?

Your cat can adjust to warm temperatures more easily than you can, but you still want to be careful when it gets too hot.
What Is Your Cat's Normal Body Temperature?
Your cat's normal body temperature will typically be between 100.5 to 102.5°F.1 This means your cat can tolerate hotter temperatures than you can since a person's average body temperature is about 98.6°F. Even though your cat can tolerate warmer temperatures, you should still be very cautious about how high you let the temperature get in your cat's environment.

Keep an Eye on the Heat in the Summer
If your indoor cat goes outdoors, you need to keep an eye on how hot the weather is outside. Some days will be too hot for your cat, no matter how much he loves being warm. If he loves the outdoors, take him for short jaunts on a harness during the early morning or evening hours when it's cooler.

Because of their high body temperature, cats can theoretically be okay in hot weather, around 100°F outside.2 Their tolerance can vary widely depending on humidity, your cat's health, age, and even type of fur. It's best to err on the safe side and avoid the hottest parts of the day altogether.

If you have feral cats that can't come inside, provide shady spaces, raised beds, and access to a covered, ventilated space like an air-conditioned patio if you can. Leave out a Coolin' Bowl for them too, which can keep drinking water cool for at least 15 hours.

Know the signs of heatstroke, just in case your cat overheats. Symptoms include rapid breathing, clumsiness, a temperature of 105°F or more, lethargy, throwing up, or a red tongue or mouth.3 Take your cat to the vet right away if you suspect heatstroke.

Ideal Indoor Temperatures for Cats
What's the ideal temperature in your home? Your cat can handle warm temperatures, but many veterinarians still recommend you leave the AC on if you're not there. To be safe, leave your thermostat set, so it doesn't get any warmer than 78 to 80°F when you're not home.4 It's also okay to let the AC run cooler than that if you want to treat your pet.

Keep in mind that running a fan without the AC isn't enough to keep your cat cool on a hot day.5 Fans work best by evaporating the sweat on our skin. Furry animals don't use sweat in the same way, so fans don't work as well on them.

How to Help Your Cat Cool Off
You can do a lot to help your cat beat the heat. If you're outside, make sure there's plenty of shade and lots of water. If you're indoors, keep the AC on.

Cooling mats for cats can also help. The Cool Bed III has a specialized cool core and works best in the shade. You might want to trim your cat's nails, so she doesn't accidentally puncture it.

Another great option is the Coolin' Pet Cot, which has a cooling center and is raised above the ground, so it doesn't get too hot. The K&H Original Pet Cot also avoids the hot ground. Both cots are compatible with the K&H Pet Cot Canopy, which provides extra shade for your kitty.

When it comes to the heat, it's best to err on the side of caution. Keep your cat inside during the hottest parts of the day, and keep the AC running. While you're both inside, open the shades so your cat can lie in a sunbeam and enjoy watching the world all around her.

07/19/2022

Missing Calico Kitty......diappeared near Middles*x and Princeton Blvd. North Chlemsford. Her name is Kitty and she is 7-8 months old.....if found....call Janet @ 978-761-2153......

06/23/2022

We are so happy to welcome Mackenzie Duprez as our second Vet Assistant!! Please say hi and welcome!

05/20/2022

What’s that smell? Summer hygiene tips for your dog.
Home » News » Whats That Smell Summer Hygiene Tips For Your Dog

image for What’s that smell? Summer hygiene tips for your dog.
With summer comes long days spent outside, enjoying the nice weather and all the activities it has to offer. Of course, with that comes dirty dogs! Dogs often have different ideas about what counts as “dirty”, so you may need to persuade your dog that if he wants to snuggle up in bed with you that night, getting rid of that layer of grime and “doggie smell” is a must. If your pup can frequently be found crashing through the underbrush, leaping into the lake or rolling around in a questionable pile at the park, here are a few tips on how to cultivate a good hygiene routine for your dog that will make both of you much happier this summer.

Start them early!
The key to getting your dog used to bathing and grooming practices is to start when they are puppies, much like training or socialization. If you start when they are young, they learn that baths, brushing their coats, teeth, and trimming their nails are all routine happenings that they will grow to accept, even if they don’t particularly like them.

Get them used to being handled by you
Acclimate your dog to being handled by you, especially with the parts of their bodies most dogs shy away from being touched, such as paws and mouths. A few times throughout the course of the day, hold your dog and gently, but firmly, rub your hands along their back and down their legs. Then rub their tummy, paws, ears and feet. If they resist or cries out, stop but don’t let them go. Speak to them calmly until they stop protesting, then continue with the gentle massage.

Brush regularly
Every dog benefits from a regular brushing. It will remove loose hair and dead skin cells, as well as any dirt and debris that may build up, while distributing their natural skin oils along the hair shafts. How often you need to brush your dog will depend on their breed and coat type; short hair coats require less frequent brushing while longer or curly coats can benefit from a daily brushing, as will dogs that shed a lot. Regularly brushing your dog will get them used to the action, as well as help to maintain cleanliness by removing loose debris and counteracting build-up. Always brush out long or curly coats before bathing.

Use warm water and special doggie shampoos
No one likes a cold shower, especially not dogs! Be sure to use warm water when bathing your dog- bathing should be a relaxing experience for them. As a pup, newborns like being licked by their mothers to be cleaned, so the water you use should be as warm as body temperature, much like a mother’s saliva and tongue would be when grooming her puppies. Dogs typically don’t like showers, so be gentle with your use of water when bathing your dog; don’t splash, and avoid getting water in their eyes and ears. Use a washcloth to gently wash their faces, instead of pouring water over their heads. Always use a shampoo formulated for dogs, as their skin and hair needs are different than humans. There are many choices available at your local pet store or vet’s office. Ask your vet or groomer if you are unsure what types might work best for your pup’s specific needs.

Take it slowly
Hair dryers and clippers can be scary things! Introduce your pup slowly to these sometimes terrifying appliances; set them out and let them thoroughly investigate them. Then turn them on low, and again, let your pup check them out. When they seem to be more comfortable around them, then proceed to dry their hair or clip their hair or nails. If you and your pup are still not comfortable grooming on your own, take your dog to a professional groomer who will make the process easier and more relaxing for everyone.

Practice, practice, practice
Along with starting them early, being consistent with grooming practices will help you to improve your grooming skills, as well as allow your pup to become increasingly accepting of these practices. Try to create a bathing schedule for your dog, depending on their breed and requirements. If you are unsure how often you should bathe your dog, ask your vet if you aren’t going on smell alone!

You can also create a predictable cause-and-effect bathing schedule for your dog, so they understand that after certain events, a bath is likely to follow; such as a weekend at the cottage swimming in the lake means a good brushing and bath upon returning home. Creating a predictable grooming routine for your pup will help to increase their acceptance of it, no matter how grudgingly. Incorporating these easy tips into your pet’s grooming and hygiene routine will help to ensure you both have a happy and healthy summer!

05/20/2022

What’s that smell? Summer hygiene tips for your dog. | Veterinarian Maple Ridge, BC | Country Meadows Pet Hospital

With summer comes long days spent outside, enjoying the nice weather and all the activities it has to offer. Of course, with that comes dirty dogs! Dogs often have different ideas about what counts as “dirty”, so you may need to persuade your dog that if he wants to snuggle up in bed with you th...

04/28/2022

We are Hiring!!
Looking for PT Veterinary Assistant to work mornings 10-20 hours per week as needed. Applicant needs to be mature and reliable, have a good working understanding of animal behavior, lift up to 50 pounds, be quick on your feet and follow instructions. Duties include assiting the Dr. in office visits, answering phones, light housekeeping and other duties deemed necessary. Please call 978 453 3277 for further info!!

04/27/2022

https://fb.watch/cF7ckl4a7q/

03/29/2022

NATIONAL HEARTWORM PREVENTION MONTH:
The recommendation from the American Heartworm Society is to have all dogs tested for heartworm every 12 months, even those already on heartworm preventative medication.

Have your veterinarian test your dog for heartworm during your annual visit.

02/04/2022

Welcome to Simba, the 12 week old Doodle and his family!!

01/20/2022

February is Pet Dental Awareness Month

01/20/2022

Timeline photos

12/31/2021

12/29/2021

Hudson, the 10 wk old Chesapeake Bay Retriever, slept through his first exam and shots! Welcome little guy!

12/28/2021

Stick to Their Diet & Skip the Runs.

Many human foods can cause gastrointestinal upset for our furry friends. Stick with your pet’s regular diet to avoid stomach pain and accidents.

12/01/2021

Discover fun ways to keep your pet active and fit during winter!

With shorter days and colder temps, it can be difficult to fit in daily walks and other outdoor activities with your pet. Luckily there are a number of indoor activities that will keep your pet active and entertained.

1. Play hide and seek
Hide a treat or toy (or yourself!) and let your pet find it. To start, your pet will need to know the commands “stay” and “release.” Put some treats or a toy on the ground and have your pet remain in the stay position. Then give her the release command and tell her to find the treats or toy. Praise her every time she finds one. Once she has that down, move on to hiding the treats or toy in increasingly more difficult places.

woman training a dog2. Spend time training
Whether you want to work on basic commands or up the ante with some impressive tricks, training your pet teaches control, provides stimulation, and promotes bonding. Try an app like Puppr (iOS, Android), which includes step-by-step instructions with photos and videos, a built-in clicker, and progress tracking. It also has push notifications to remind you when it’s training time.

3. Give your pet an interactive puzzle
Food-dispensing toys provide mental stimulation and exercise for your pet, as well as alleviate boredom. Some require your pet to roll them around to get the treats out, while others are more complex and require problem-solving. A treat maze, Bob-A-Lot, or flip board are all great options.

4. Set up a mini agility course
Arrange boxes, kitchen chairs, and other objects found around your house to create an obstacle course in your living room or basement. Then spend some time each day teaching your pet to go through the course. Once she’s mastered that, change up the course so she can try a new one!

cat playing with a toy5. Play games
You only need one or two inexpensive items to play some simple games with your pet. Grab a ball to play fetch, have a tug of war with a rope toy, or burn some calories with a flirt pole. All are fun games that will keep your pet active and mentally stimulated!

6. Try Doga
This activity, developed in 2003, combines yoga and dogs! While you do typical yoga poses, your dog can benefit from stretching and pet massage during a Doga session. If you’re interested in trying it out, look for classes in your area or check out instructional videos or books.

11/25/2021

Welcome to Mary and Pippin DMH and DSH kittens and their human!

11/15/2021

Ready for MORE puppy love?? Mama Phoebe had 6 more Bostons!

11/11/2021

11/10/2021

What Thanksgiving Scraps Are Safe for Your Dog to Eat?
Thanksgiving is right around the corner, meaning it’s time to fire up the oven, sharpen the knives, and figure out where you’ll take your inevitable post-dinner nap. Whether you’re hosting or visiting friends and family, odds are your furry friend will be along for the journey.

While Thanksgiving is a great time to catch up with loved ones and count your blessings, the holiday also tends to coincide with an uptick in vet visits for pet parents.

Why? Well, dogs are often fed Thanksgiving scraps that may not sit well with them. While humans can get away with overeating during the holiday, being a bit indulgent with your dog is a big no-no. Luckily, there are plenty of Turkey Day food options that your dog can enjoy!

To ensure your pet’s wellness, let’s highlight some of the Thanksgiving foods that are bad for dogs, in addition to the dishes that you can safely share with them.

Safe: Turkey Meat
Phew! That’s a relief. The main dish on your Thanksgiving table is perfectly safe for your dogs to eat, as long as it hasn’t been seasoned. That’s an important point to remember, as odds are you’ll likely be preparing your bird with some type of seasoning.

If you want to ensure your dog has some turkey scraps to nibble on, maybe avoid seasoning a small section of the turkey and save that for your pet. However, since the seasoning is usually applied on the outer skin of the turkey, most of the turkey meat, both white and brown, is a-okay to feed to your dog.

Avoid: Turkey Bones and Skin
It’s tempting to offer up the left-behind turkey bones for your dog to chew on, but they can actually upset your pet’s digestive tract. Additionally, the skin of your prepared turkey likely has been seasoned with butter, spices, or other fatty ingredients that can be a real pain for your dog to digest.

To ensure your dog avoids pancreatitis or other digestive problems, stick to giving them the turkey meat and save the bones and skin for the ones sitting at the table, not underneath it.

Safe: Potatoes
Sweet potatoes are an especially great source of dietary fiber for your dog, in addition to being rich in vitamin B6, beta-carotene, and vitamin C. Sweet potatoes make for a tasty treat that can actually aid in your dog’s digestion and provide them with disease-fighting antioxidants. Talk about a win-win!

When it comes to other types of potatoes (mashed, scalloped, roasted, etc.), they’re typically safe for dogs to eat as well. The one caveat is making sure that no fatty stuff has been added to them. If you plan to load up your potatoes with butter, sour cream, salt, or pepper, try to reserve a small bowl of potatoes for your dog that’s free of these fatty ingredients.

Avoid: Stuffing
Stuffing is typically quite rich and should not be given to your dog even in small amounts. It’s

usually prepared with onion and garlic, both of which are extremely toxic to your pet.

Onions, scallions, and garlic all contain ingredients that can destroy your dog’s red blood cells. When these guys go down, your dog’s blood can’t bring enough oxygen to all their tissues and organs. Suffice to say, stuffing is definitely one Thanksgiving food that should not be given to dogs.

Safe: Pumpkin
Pumpkin puree is a common remedy for dogs with upset stomachs, so it makes sense that pumpkin is a perfectly safe snack to give your dog. Not only does pumpkin help improve the digestive health of dogs, but it’s also great for their skin and coat. Who wouldn’t want a tasty snack that tastes good AND makes you look good?

Be sure that you’re buying a can of pure pumpkin and NOT pumpkin pie filling. The cans will look almost identical, but pumpkin pie filling will not sit well with your dog.

Again, just make sure the pumpkin you’re feeding them hasn’t been spiced up in any way. Avoid the added ingredients and consider buying some pure canned pumpkin that your dog will be sure to love.

Avoid: Sweets
Sorry, no pies for the pooch! Pie fillings will often include Xylitol, a rather toxic and potentially deadly ingredient for dogs. When it comes to satisfying your dog’s sweet tooth, there are plenty of alternative options that are perfectly safe.

Plain frozen yogurt is a great dessert for your dog that provides them with a whole bunch of calcium, protein, and good bacteria that functions as probiotics. Who knew there was such a thing as a healthy dessert?

Have a Happy Thanksgiving!
You now have a solid grasp on what Thanksgiving foods are bad for dogs, as well as the dishes they can safely enjoy. We hope you have a great Thanksgiving catching up with friends and family, and enjoy all the delicious meals coming your way!

10/06/2021

Sweet baby DSH kittens Nuna and Oreo...
Welcome!❤

10/05/2021

Welcome to sweet DSH kittens Nuna and Oreo!Just got first vaccine!❤

09/24/2021

09/23/2021

Bernese Mtn dog siblings...7 1/2 weeks....sweet puppies!! If interested in a pup, contact us for sellers information!
UPDATE OCT 27...all of these pups have homes, however if still interested the owner can put you in touch with another for 3 more available. Call Paige at 978-618-7789

08/31/2021

Welcome to Maxie the 4 week old DSH kitten❤❤

08/28/2021

Welcome Wynetta the long haired Golden Doodle puppy💜

08/27/2021

🐕Friday Funny 😂 🐈

Address

151 Stedman St
Lowell, MA
01851

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 12pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm
Saturday	9am - 12pm

Telephone

(978) 453-3277

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Comments

Thank you for helping us with our dog Molly. We appreciate your support & your kindness as we had to make that difficult decision yesterday. ☹️ We miss her so much!

https://www.boston25news.com/news/how-to-keep-your-pets-safe-during-a-heat-wave/968497924/

Missing from Chelmsford Street:

Our pets are immune to but is still protecting them
Merrimack Animal Hospital

I thought today's vet visit went well, but the patient may be thinking otherwise. 7 hours later she has chosen a subtle way of expressing her opinion. Or she misses Doc already!

Jasper Doherty getting yearly exam today

Missing dog. Last seen on Adams St off of Broadway St in Lowell. Goes by the name of "Boy". Missing since 9/24/18. Thank you.

Lowell lost dog. Please click on the link and share:

https://www.facebook.com/Lowell.Lost.Pets/posts/1813783628737201

I want to Thank-You so much Dr Mian. You held me thru one of the toughest day's of my life. We will be getting a new pup soon. Please send documention on Lilly's life to them if they ask. Thanks to you and Sherry I did the right thing !!!

Thank you for taking care of our guinea piggies yesterday.

I've been scared of vet visits after my dog passed from a common surgery at another vet's office. My husband said everyone was extremely nice, and they fit us in right away.

We will definitely be bringing the boys back.

Lost cat alert. Please click on the link and share:

https://www.facebook.com/Lowell.Lost.Pets/posts/1610660869049479

Lost cat alert. Please click on the link and share:

https://www.facebook.com/Lowell.Lost.Pets/posts/1605014382947461