Cascade Veterinary Clinic

07/18/2024

Garden Valley- again we have two XL dog crates donated. They are on the left side of our building. Take one or both! FREE!!

07/15/2024

This dog was found near Cougar Mountain Lodge. Please share and help us find her family! 🙏🏼

07/10/2024

Today is going to be another cooker but let’s avoid hot dogs. Heat stroke happens fast and is no joke!

Keep your pets in cool areas with access to fresh water. Don’t leave your pets in vehicles. Avoid exercising them during the hottest parts of the day.

If your dog shows signs of heat stroke such as excessive panting, drooling, or staggering:

1. Move the dog to a well-ventilated, cool area.
2. Spray or sponge the dog with room temp or cool (not cold) water, especially on the underside. Don’t immerse the animal in cold water or use ice.
3. Use a fan to blow cool air on them, if available.
4. Call us or your nearest veterinarian immediately, your pet will need treatment.

07/09/2024

How to give your dragon their heartworm preventative.

07/09/2024

It’s lost pet prevention month! Call us to schedule an appointment for your pet’s microchip. A one time fee with lifetime registration and guarantee.

Thousands of pets are separated from their owners each year, and sadly, only a fraction will find their way home. Pet owners can take some steps to prevent their pets from getting lost and increase their chances of finding their furry friend should the unthinkable occur.

• Microchip pets and keep the contact information up to date
• Use ID tags
• Regularly check fencing around the yard to ensure no escape routes
• Use a leash when walking the dog
• If traveling with a pet, keep them secured in a carrier or use a pet seat belt

Share these tips with your clients to help keep pets safe and home where they belong.

07/06/2024

Big shout out to our top fans! 💎 Thank you!

Darla Kay Wilcox, Robert Alan Heyl, Bobbie Richart, Shelly Jackson, Rene Becar

06/27/2024

Some excellent tips on how to help your dog manage their fear of fireworks.
If you need medication for your pets on the 4th, you need to call us asap! We will be closed July 4th and 5th.

06/27/2024

UPDATE! Thank you to everyone who helped us free up space! All the crates & kennels are gone! We are so happy they found new homes!!

We have FREE kennels & crates here in Garden Valley! Take whatever you want from the stack, otherwise they will go in the trash. Perfect for outside pets, feral cats, be creative! All sizes!

06/24/2024

Big shout out to my newest top fans! 💎

Sergio Islas, Darla Kay Wilcox, Robert Alan Heyl, Bobbie Richart, Rene Becar

06/16/2024

06/15/2024

We love Cascade Reservoir but it grows dangerous algal blooms that could make your pets seriously ill or die. Please be aware of this threat and keep your pets out of the reservoir once the Cyanobacteria begin to bloom.

For more information https://www.deq.idaho.gov/water-quality/surface-water/cyanobacteria-harmful-algal-blooms/

06/13/2024

Call us ASAP to get what you need to help your pets get through the 4th without anxiety!

06/13/2024

06/03/2024

NOTICE: Dr. Keith Ruble is ill and will NOT be in the office tomorrow, Monday June 3rd. All appointments and surgeries will need to be rescheduled. If you have an appointment tomorrow, the receptionists will be calling you to reschedule.

🚑 If you have an emergency tomorrow, you will need to go elsewhere. 🤕

We apologize for any inconveniences this may cause and hope Dr. Ruble has a speedy recovery! Thank you for understanding.

05/29/2024

Poor Guy lol

05/24/2024

Did you know that in just seven years, a pair of cats with their offspring could produce 400,000 kittens? The average size of a litter is 3-5 kittens and a cat can have three litters in a year!

The shelters are overrun with kittens right now. Let’s help control the cat population by spaying and neutering. 😸

05/24/2024

Here is our Instagram link:

05/24/2024

Big shout out to my newest top fans! 💎

Jed Mooney

05/23/2024

Spring is here! Or is it? The recent weather may have us a bit confused. ❄️ But we don’t want you to be confused about common toxins in the garden. Be sure to check if the plants in your yard are pet friendly. If you’re concerned your pet may have ingested something poisonous, call the Pet Poison hotline at (800) 213-6680.

05/10/2024

Very helpful information, thank you Snowdon!

Baby season is finally here in McCall! Here is a gentle reminder that if you stumble across what appears to be an orphaned baby, please give us a call first before intervening. Mom is always the best caretaker, so we always try and reunite or leave the babies alone when possible (if mom is close by). Keep your eyes on the ground for babies that might have fallen out of the nest, too. Here are some tips if you are unsure if a baby has been abandoned:

For baby birds and raptors: If they don’t have feathers or are still very fuzzy, this means that they are a nestling and cannot survive without mom. If you find a nestling on the ground, using a Tupperware container or a wicker basket with leaves/foliage as bedding can make for a wonderful temporary nest. Put a warm (not hot) water bottle or rice bag under a towel near babies. Hang the container or basket as close to the original nest as possible and monitor to see if mom comes back. If she doesn’t, then call your local rehabber.

For fawns: Mom often leaves her baby or babies in the grass alone while she forages, but she is always close by. However, if you find a fawn with a heavy tick load around its face, eyes, and ears, that might mean that mom hasn’t come back to clean the ticks off. You can also observe their body condition. If the fawn looks weak or has poor body condition, mom most likely has not come back. Mom will also move her babies every 12 hours or so, so if you notice a fawn has been in one place for over 24 hours, then call your local rehabber.

Squirrels: Sometimes squirrels will fall out of the nest. When this happens, carefully assess the baby for injuries or bruising. If you find anything, call your local rehabber. However, if the baby seems healthy and warm, you can do the same method as you would with baby birds.

Cottontails and hares: These guys are diurnal which means mom only comes back to feed her babies during dawn and dusk. If you are unsure if mom is coming back, place a camera or a tic-tac-toe pattern of twigs over the nest and if it has been disturbed, that means mom came back.

**Another helpful tip: NEVER attempt to move a nest to a different location.

05/10/2024

🫶🫶🫶

05/04/2024

Too cute not to share. May the 4th be with you!

We have a few Star Wars fans at Campbell Pet Company. We wish you all a Happy Star Wars Day. Share Star Wars lovin' pets and family. May the Force Be With You!

05/04/2024

Did you know it takes just one infected deer tick to spread Lyme disease to your dog? In honor of Lyme Disease Awareness Month, make sure your best fur friend is protected with a monthly chewable. https://ow.ly/9VHI50RhBWW

05/04/2024

Surgery can be a scary time for you and your pet, we understand. That’s why we put together these helpful tips for dogs and cats prior to surgery to set them up for success!

1. Do NOT feed your pet after midnight the night before their surgery. (If they do eat before surgery, please let us know so we can administer the proper medications.) 🦴

2. Allow your pet plenty of water, do not withhold. 🚰

3. Bathe your pet two days before their surgery (not the morning of, they should be dry for surgery). Consider washing their bedding as well so it is clean during their recovery time. 🛁

4. Walk your pet before dropping them off at the vet clinic and ensure they go to the bathroom - especially number two! 💩

5. Use a calming pheromone spray or collar to help your pet relax on the car ride and during their time at the vet clinic. 💦

6. Train your pet to wear their e-collar (aka the Cone of Shame) or recovery suit prior to surgery so they are accustomed to having it on. 🤓 (Placing the e-collar or body suit on a pet after surgery when they have never worn it before often scares and confuses the pet.)

- To train them: start by placing the e-collar or body suit on your pet for short periods of time (maybe just a few seconds at first) and offer them lots of treats to encourage them to accept it. Continue to work on this in multiple, short sessions to slowly build up your pet’s tolerance to the e-collar or body suit until they are comfortable wearing it and moving around in it.

- Don’t forget to bring the e-collar or body suit with you on the day of your pet’s surgery!

7. Please accept pre-anesthetic blood testing to ensure your pet is healthy enough to undergo anesthesia. 🩺

04/30/2024

Today’s the day to adopt! Waived adoption fees at West Valley Humane Society. Adopt with love, care, and commitment. We’ll be here to support the health of your new furry companion throughout their life. 🐾