Church Hill Vet Hospital

11/08/2024

November 8th is International Human-Animal Bond Day!
The mission is to advocate, celebrate, and educate about our connection with the natural world including our companion animals and why that’s important to all of us.
Pets alleviate stress.
Pets help to fight depression.
Pets help with loneliness and isolation.
Pets improve physical fitness and encourage activity.
Pets make our lives better.

11/07/2024

😁

11/05/2024

November 3rd thru the 9th is National Animal Shelter Appreciation Week.
National Animal Shelter Appreciation Week is a special time dedicated to recognizing the invaluable work done by animal shelters. These shelters serve as safe havens for millions of animals in need. They offer a second chance to pets that might otherwise face dire situations. This week highlights the efforts of shelter staff and volunteers who work tirelessly to care for these animals and find them loving homes. The event emphasizes the importance of animal shelters in our communities and encourages public support. Supporting animal shelters this week and beyond is crucial. Many shelters operate on limited budgets and rely heavily on donations and volunteers.
By raising awareness, donating supplies, or adopting a pet, we can all contribute to their mission. ☺️

11/03/2024

November 3rd is One Health Day. One Health Day is a global campaign that celebrates and brings attention to the need for the One Health approach to address shared health threats at the human-animal-environment interface. The One Health approach can address a wide range of public health concerns like antimicrobial resistance, environmental health, food safety, mental health, vector-borne diseases, zoonotic diseases, and much more.

11/02/2024

Please give us a call on Monday if you need any refills. We will be happy to get them ready.

10/31/2024

Happy Halloween!!!

10/29/2024

It's National Cat Day! Celebrate by showing off your favorite cat pictures!

10/28/2024

10/20/2024

Did you know that black cats are often overlooked due to superstitions from the Middle Ages? But black cats are no different from other cats, they are just as cuddly and deserve loving homes! 🖤

10/18/2024

Happy Vet Tech week to all of our staff, we couldn't do it without them!

10/17/2024

Happy National Pasta Day!!!

10/16/2024

10/14/2024

Happy National Veterinary Technician Week! We'll be sharing pictures throughout the week in celebration of our staff.

10/13/2024

October 13th thru the 19th is National Veterinary Technician Week!
We value veterinary technicians every day of the year and thank them for all they do. During National Veterinary Technician Week, we honor their commitment to compassionate, high-quality veterinary care for all animals. Please join us in celebrating these important team members.

10/10/2024

October is Adopt A Shelter Dog Month!
Every October, animal welfare groups, local shelters, and rescues come together to promote the adoption of dogs from the shelter. This month highlights the benefits of giving a loving home to dogs in need and encourages people to contemplate adoption as their first option when getting a pet.

10/09/2024

October 9th is National Pet Obesity Awareness Day!
On October 9th, we recognize National Pet Obesity Awareness Day to remind people to keep their pets healthy. When your pooch or kitty starts getting a little plump, you know it’s time for a few things . More walks, less table scraps, enrichment and play time, and perhaps even an additional visit to the vet to make sure they’re still healthy. While a rotund Rover of Fluffy can be a cute or funny sight, that extra layer for lovin’ can have some serious consequences. Thanks to National Pet Obesity Day, we can now all learn more about this problem among our beloved pets.

10/07/2024

October 1st thru the 7th is National Walk Your Dog Week!

With temperatures cooling down, it is a good time to get exercise. It is all about getting out and about with your dog to improve both their mental and physical health and yours. It promotes the health of your pet and is useful in quelling behavior issues. When they are active and stimulated, they are less likely to be destructive and exhibit unfavorable traits.