Glendale Veterinary Hospital

01/11/2024

November and December are dedicated to our senior pets. Contact us for details 🐶🐱❤️

31/10/2024

Keep the photos coming! Here is VT Sue’s dog Ben all dressed for Halloween! He really is a little devil! Happy Halloween 🎃!

30/10/2024

Maisy was in to see us for her third puppy wellness exam and vaccines. She was a super good girl with a very happy tail! Isn’t she lovely?

23/10/2024

23/10/2024

More Inspiration! Dr. Nellissa’s pup Ivy is the vet In the house today! 🐾❤️

12/10/2024

10/10/2024

Dr. Anjuli sent these photos of her kitty Katsu in to further inspire you! She looks very festive in her pumpkin sweater 🎃!

08/10/2024

Next up we have RVT Chantelle’s two kittys, Regan and Jax, who are hoping to inspire you with their law enforcement costumes. They are out on paw-trol!🎃

07/10/2024

RVT Andrea’s two wonderful boys Lennon and Dexter showcasing their Halloween costumes for
inspiration 🎃.
Donate to Farley and submit your pet’s photo for a chance to win a $50.00 gift basket.

04/10/2024

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/2SkrNc79RoeXxSYQ/?mibextid=WC7FNe

This is heartbreaking. A child has died after being diagnosed with rabies in Ontario.
This was the first case of domestic human rabies recorded since 1967.
Unfortunately the child woke up with a bat in their room. When their parents checked them and didn’t see any marks they did not seek treatment.
Please remember to be cautious, there are cases of rabies in wild animals across Ontario, some of the most common carriers are bats, raccoons, skunks and foxes.
If you’re question at all… go to your doctor.
Once symptoms of rabies appear, it is almost always fatal. Treatment is almost 100% effective if administered properly.
Ontario’s Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. Kieran Moore has previously said the illness is believed to have been acquired from a bat in northern Ontario’s Gowganda area of the Timiskaming, but the child is from Brantford - Brant region. - Rae

03/10/2024

Roxy was in for a dental cleaning and she recovered from the procedure in a pile of warm comfy blankets. She’s giving all the feels. ❤️🐾

02/10/2024

https://www.glendalevethospital.com/farley-foundation-halloween-pet-photo-contest-2024.html

Every year hundreds of veterinary clinics across Ontario participate in the Farley Fundraiser. We all play an important role in raising funds for deserving animals and heightening awareness of the foundation's charitable work among pet owners and donors. This year for Farley, we are hosting a Halloween Pet Costume Contest. To enter, make a minimum $5.00 donation to Farley online and then submit a photo through our website (see links below). We will post it to our social media pages and the popular vote will receive a gift basket worth $50.00!

This year we are hosting a Halloween Costume Contest to be posted on our social media pages to help The Farley Foundation. With a donation of $5.00 per entry online to the Farley Foundation , the...

08/08/2024

This adorable little lady was in for a mass removal from her eye and is enjoying warm snuggles from our technician Suzan ❤️🐾

22/07/2024

Update on CDC import (travel) documentation requirements scheduled for August 1st 2024 and HAS BEEN DELAYED until April 30th, 2025 for dogs coming from LOW RISK (Canada) or RABIES FREE countries. Dogs that have been in high risk countries in the last six months still have documentation entry requirements.
https://www.cdc.gov/importation/dogs/rabies-free-low-risk-countries.html

13/07/2024

Did you know?

03/07/2024

The Ladder of Aggression is a depiction of the gestures that any dog will give in response to an
escalation of perceived stress and threat, from very mild social interaction and pressure, to which
blinking and nose licking are appropriate responses, to severe, when overt aggression may well
selected. The purpose of such behaviour is to deflect threat and restore harmony and the presence of appeasing and threat-averting behaviour in the domestic dog’s repertoire is essential to avoid the need for potentially damaging aggression. The dog is a social animal for whom successful appeasement behaviour is highly adaptive and it is used continually and routinely in every-day life.
It is most important to realise that these gestures are simply a context and response-dependant
sequence which will culminate in threatened or overt aggression, only if all else fails. Contrary to persistent misinformation, the gestures identified are nothing to do with a purported dominant or submissive state relative to companions. In all dogs, inappropriate social responses to appeasement behaviour will result in its devaluing and the necessity, from a dog’s perspective, to move up the ladder. Aggression is therefore created in any situation where appeasement behaviour is chronically misunderstood and not effective in obtaining the socially expected
outcome. Dogs may progress to overt aggression within seconds during a single episode if the
perceived threat occurs quickly and at close quarters, or learn to dispense with lower rungs on the ladder over time, if repeated efforts to appease are misunderstood and responded to inappropriately. As a consequence, a so-called ‘unpredictable’ aggressive response, without any obvious preamble, may occur in any context which predicts inescapable threat to the dog, when in reality it was entirely predictable.
(Shepherd, K 2009. BSAVA Manual of Canine and Feline Behaviour, 2nd edition.pages 13 - 16.
Editors Debra F. Horwitz and Daniel S. Mills)

08/06/2024

Maxi was in for a vaccine booster today and she was PURRFECT🐾❤️

26/05/2024

Who is the cutest? Bruno is! Look at that face, that belly and those wrinkles! We are in LOVE ❤️🐾

05/05/2024

Here is a reference chart of the different kinds of ticks which can be found in Canada. And yes, the Lone Star tick has been found in Ontario.

Do those tick checks every time you come in from outside.💚