Park Lane Veterinary Hospital

Park Lane Veterinary Hospital Our mission is to provide the highest quality of veterinary care in a caring and compassionate environment.

We have been, serving the furry family members of Norman, Oklahoma for over 30 years. Since 1982, Park Lane Veterinary Hospital has been committed to providing the highest standards of veterinary care for pets in Norman, Oklahoma. Under the guidance of Dr. Jennifer Holland, we practice compassionate, personalized, and skilled veterinary medicine that began over 30 years ago by the hospital's found

er, Dr. Phil Linnemann. Visit our website to learn more about the services we offer, or give us a call at (405) 364-7793.

💙 From Your Veterinarian’s Heart: Saying GoodbyeOne of the hardest parts of my job is guiding families through the loss ...
08/22/2025

💙 From Your Veterinarian’s Heart: Saying Goodbye

One of the hardest parts of my job is guiding families through the loss of a beloved pet. I’ve seen the love in your eyes when you talk about the silly things they did, the joy they brought to your days, and the comfort they gave in your quiet moments.

When it comes time to say goodbye, please know this: choosing euthanasia is never “giving up” — it’s an act of profound love. It’s a gift that spares them pain and allows them to leave this world surrounded by the people who made their life so full.

Grief is as unique as the bond you shared. You may feel sadness, guilt, relief, or all three at once. All of those feelings are valid. Take your time. Let yourself remember them in the sunshine moments, not just in the hard ones.

If you’re struggling after a loss, we’re here not just for your pets — but for you, too. 💙

It's THERAPY THURSDAY! Get your Thursday appointment scheduled now to get in on our discounted Laser treatment! One lase...
08/21/2025

It's THERAPY THURSDAY! Get your Thursday appointment scheduled now to get in on our discounted Laser treatment! One laser session is only $20 (for a very limited time). Call 405-365-7793 or text 405-876-5333.

Why is my pet limping?   Well, I'm glad you asked! It could be any one of the following reasons. ~Arthritis~Fractures~To...
08/20/2025

Why is my pet limping? Well, I'm glad you asked! It could be any one of the following reasons.

~Arthritis
~Fractures
~Torn ligaments
~Insect bites and stings
~Lyme disease
~Hip dysplasia
~Luxating patella
~Something painful stuck in their paw
~Inflammatory conditions
~Injuries
~Sprain
~Vascular conditions
~Nail injury
~Paw injury
~Cancer
~Cranial cruciate ligament tears
~Arthropathy
~Wound
~Bone disease
~Canine carpal hyperextension
~Anterior cruciate ligament injury
~Infection
~Degenerative disc disease
~Osteosarcoma
This is why we usually need to examine your pet before prescribing medications. If you see your pup or kit favoring one of their limbs, please reach out and let us get you scheduled!

08/19/2025
Each year, more than six million dogs and cats are diagnosed with cancer. Cancer is the leading cause of death in pets b...
08/19/2025

Each year, more than six million dogs and cats are diagnosed with cancer. Cancer is the leading cause of death in pets beyond middle age. Knowing what to look for can help with early detection.

1. Abnormal swellings that persist and continue to grow
Pet your pet! This is the best way to find lumps, bumps, or swellings that could be anywhere on the body.

2. Sores that do not heal
Non-healing sores can be a sign of infection or cancer. Your veterinarian can determine the reason why the sore is not healing.

3. Weight loss
If your pet is not on a diet, but is losing weight, illness could be to blame.

4. Loss of appetite
It is not normal for pets to lose their appetite. This may be a sign of illness.

5. Bleeding or discharge
Bleeding can occur for many reasons - most of which are abnormal. Note that vomiting and diarrhea are examples of abnormal discharge.

6. Offensive odor
This is a common sign especially for tumors in the mouth, nose or a**s.

7. Difficulty eating or swallowing
This is a common sign of cancers of the mouth and neck.

8. Hesitation to exercise or loss of stamina
This can be one of the first signs that your pet is not feeling well.

9. Persistent lameness
There are many causes of lameness, including nerve, muscle or bone cancer.

10. Difficulty breathing, urinating, or defecating
These problems are likely caused by an underlying health problem. Schedule a veterinary appointment if your pet displays any of these symptoms. Early detection and treatment are important for pets, just as for people.

Through Vet Direct you can get home delivery for your pet food and supplies. And with the convenience of auto ship, shop...
08/18/2025

Through Vet Direct you can get home delivery for your pet food and supplies. And with the convenience of auto ship, shopping for your pet has never been easier! Visit ProPlanVetDirect.com to learn more.

"When it comes to our senior pets, comfort and safety come first. 🐾Boarding your older pet at our veterinary clinic mean...
08/18/2025

"When it comes to our senior pets, comfort and safety come first. 🐾
Boarding your older pet at our veterinary clinic means they’re surrounded by familiar, caring hands—and just steps away from a doctor if they need one.

From gentle handling and soft bedding to medication given right on time, we make sure every senior guest gets the special care they deserve. ❤️

Travel with peace of mind knowing your best friend is in the safest place possible.

📞 Call us today to reserve your senior pet’s stay!"

🛑 STOP SCROLLING, PET PARENTS! 🐶🐾One Injection = 12 Months of Flea & Tick Protection!✨ Introducing BRAVECTO QUANTUM ✨💉 J...
08/15/2025

🛑 STOP SCROLLING, PET PARENTS! 🐶🐾
One Injection = 12 Months of Flea & Tick Protection!

✨ Introducing BRAVECTO QUANTUM ✨
💉 Just 1 vet visit
🛡️ A full year of protection
🐕 No monthly pills or messy topicals

Your pet stays itch-free, tick-free, and worry-free – all year long! ❤️

📅 Book today at Park Lane Vet Hospital
📞 Call 405-364-7796 or Text 405-876-5333
📍 1525 24th Ave SW, Norman, Ok 73072

Because protecting them should be simple.

Common Reasons a Pet May VomitVomiting isn’t a disease—it’s a symptom, and it can have many causes, including:Dietary in...
08/14/2025

Common Reasons a Pet May Vomit

Vomiting isn’t a disease—it’s a symptom, and it can have many causes, including:

Dietary indiscretion – Eating spoiled food, garbage, or something they shouldn’t (toys, bones, plants).

Sudden diet change – Switching foods too quickly can upset the stomach.

Intestinal parasites – Worms and other parasites can cause digestive upset.

Toxins or poisonous plants – Certain foods (like chocolate, grapes, onions) and household items can be dangerous.

Foreign object ingestion – Swallowing something that blocks the intestines (string, socks, bones, toys).

Infections – Bacterial or viral illnesses (such as parvovirus in dogs).

Inflammatory conditions – Pancreatitis, inflammatory bowel disease, gastritis.

Kidney or liver disease – Organ problems often cause nausea and vomiting.

Heatstroke or motion sickness – Especially in hot weather or during car rides.

If your pet is throwing up, please call the office. We are here to help.

08/14/2025
Homemade dog treat recipe! Just for fun!!Ingredients:2 1/2 cups whole wheat flour1 teaspoon salt (optional)1 egg1 teaspo...
08/13/2025

Homemade dog treat recipe! Just for fun!!

Ingredients:
2 1/2 cups whole wheat flour
1 teaspoon salt (optional)
1 egg
1 teaspoon chicken or beef bouillon granules (or use low-sodium broth)
1/2 cup hot water
Optional add-ins: chopped carrots, shredded cheese, oats, or peanut butter

Instructions:
Preheat your oven: Preheat your oven to 350°F (180°C) and line a baking sheet with parchment paper or lightly grease it.

Dissolve bouillon: In a small bowl, dissolve the chicken or beef bouillon granules in hot water. You can also use low-sodium broth as a substitute for this step.
Mix dry ingredients: In a large mixing bowl, combine the whole wheat flour and salt (if using).
Add wet ingredients: Beat the egg and add it to the dry ingredients. Pour in the bouillon (or broth) mixture. Mix everything until a dough forms. If the dough is too dry, you can add a little more water, one tablespoon at a time. If it's too wet, add more flour.
Optional add-ins: If you want to include optional add-ins like chopped carrots, shredded cheese, oats, or peanut butter for extra flavor and nutrition, now is the time to fold them into the dough.
Roll out the dough: On a floured surface, roll out the dough to about 1/4-inch thickness. You can use a rolling pin to help with this.
Cut shapes: Use cookie cutters or a knife to cut out shapes for your dog treats. You can make bone shapes, hearts, or any other shape you like.
Place on baking sheet: Transfer the cut-out treats to the prepared baking sheet.
Bake: Bake the treats in the preheated oven for about 25-30 minutes, or until they are golden brown and firm to the touch.
Cool: Allow the treats to cool completely on a wire rack. They will harden as they cool.
Store: Once completely cooled, store the homemade dog treats in an airtight container at room temperature for up to a week, or in the refrigerator for longer freshness. You can also freeze them for several months.

Remember that every dog's dietary needs and preferences are different, so if your dog has any food allergies or sensitivities, be sure to choose ingredients that are safe for them. Always consult with your veterinarian if you have concerns about your dog's diet or if you're introducing new treats into their routine.

Address

1525 24th Avenue SW
Norman, OK
73072

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 1pm
Friday 8am - 6pm

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