Sandhill Pet Clinic

06/03/2026

05/25/2026

Reminder we are closed today and will return to regular business hours tomorrow.

Happy Memorial Day! 🇺🇸

05/18/2026

"Parasites - 4 Common Misconceptions"

05/04/2026

May the 4th be with you!

"Judge me by my size, do you? Vet visits I must endure." – Yoda… or maybe just our smallest but mightiest patients

Even on their bravest days, our furry Jedi still need a little help from their veterinary team. 💚

📸 Got a Jedi pet of your own? Post a pic in the comments — costumes, side-eyes, or post-vet visit bravery welcome! Let’s fill the galaxy with pawsitivity!

*Posted in honor of Dr. Berg's endless love for all things Star Wars ;)

04/22/2026

‼️ Scam warning ‼️

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If you get tagged in any comments, please report and block the account associated with the comment. Do NOT click on the link to “purchase” anything.

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04/20/2026

🐾 Happy Veterinary Receptionist Week! 🐾

From juggling frantic phone calls, complex scheduling, to offering words of kindness during tough moments. They are the calm voices on the end of the line and the first first friendly faces you see. They help to keep our clinic running smoothly and our patients (and their humans!) feeling cared for.

Join us in saying a huge THANK YOU to Jillian and Thresa!!

01/22/2026

Here are some safety tips and information with the upcoming extreme weather conditions!

- Rule of thumb - if it's too cold for you, it's too cold for them.

- While most dogs are comfortable above 45°F, pets that are small, elderly or thin-coated may need sweaters once temps fall below that threshold.

- Between 20°F and 32°F, frostbite and hypothermia risks rise, making coats, booties and shorter walks essential. Below 20°F, conditions become dangerous for most dogs, and outdoor exposure should be limited to brief, supervised outings with protective gear. Walks should be shortened in very cold weather and the AVMA recommends that no pet be outside for long periods of time in below-freezing weather.

- Make sure to do regular paw checks! After outdoor walks, inspect your pet’s paws for ice, salt, or cracks. Cleaning their paws with a warm, damp cloth can prevent irritation and ingestion of toxic substances like antifreeze or rock salt. Their extremities are the most susceptible to frostbite, like ears, tails, and feet.

- Be alert! If your pet shows signs of frostbite (pale or blue skin) or hypothermia (lethargy, weakness, or shivering), seek veterinary care immediately. Early intervention can make a big difference.

- Leave your pets at home! We strongly urge you to NOT bring your animals with you while travelling in cold temperatures. Much like the summer months, leaving your animal in the car in the cold is also a hazard that we want to avoid.