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Heartworm in Cats? Yes, recently our clinic has treated two indoor cats that tested positive for heartworm exposure. Protect your cat against heartworm disease. Ask us about Revolution (topical) and/or Interceptor (chewable tablets) for your furry...
Does your pet have “bad breath”? By the age of 3 years, 70–80% of pets (dogs and cats) have some degree of dental disease with halitosis (bad breath) being one of the most commonly noticed signs. Dental Disease can lead to sensitive bleeding gums, loss...
Though we have been enjoying an unseasonably mild winter this year, there are still some hidden dangers to bear in mind regarding your pet’s care. Antifreeze on the ground has a very attractive scent and taste to a dog or cat. Even a very small...
Thanksgiving is a special day to spend with our family. Who doesn’t enjoy the traditional Thanksgiving feast? One may be tempted to share some of that feast with our furry family members, but such an act may actually prove harmful to Fido or Fluffy....
A heartfelt thanks to our great furry clients & owners, colleagues, partners, family and friends as we celebrate the completion of our first year since taking over the hospital. We've built a lot of great relationships already and look forward to...
Intestinal Parasites-or worms as they are more commonly known-are common in dogs and cats, particularly puppies and kittens. But did you know that some of these can be transmitted and may cause disease in humans as well? Roundworm and hookworms are the...
It’s that time of year again – time for witches, ghosts and other assorted characters to make their rounds. Although Halloween is a perennial favorite of children, it can potentially wreak havoc for the family pet. The constant parade of...
A recent article was written about us in the Observer-Tribune. "A familiar veterinary practice has changed hands but pets and their families are finding the new hands just as friendly at the Long Valley Animal Hospital on Route 513. Dr. Russell Earl...
The focus in medicine, both human and veterinary, has evolved so that the effort of practitioners is now being directed towards health maintenance, enabling patients to live a longer, more enjoyable life. We recognize that we have the ability to...
The main energy sources in pet foods are carbohydrates, proteins, and fats. All of these ingredients must be preserved against spoilage from organisms such as bacteria and molds, and from spoilage by exposure to air, which causes oxidation. Cooking the...
