Animal Care Center of Carters Creek

11/01/2024

Do you know this sweet boy? He was brought in to the clinic Thursday and his microchip isn't registered. He is an intact male and very sweet. Call us if you know his owners. 931-489-9333

10/25/2024

Dr. Seo graduated Coco yesterday! Coco successfully completed her broken leg treatment! Good job Coco!!

10/10/2024

Alexis is "Dye"ing to meet your pet! We now offer holiday dyes starting at $25, call now to make your appointment for HOWL-O-WEEN! 931-489-9333

08/14/2024

Dr. Taylour Seo loves connecting with our incredible clients and their furry friends! If your friends or family need a caring veterinarian, she's accepting new patients. Click to schedule your appointment now! https://ow.ly/6o2L50St3of

08/07/2024

Is your pet due for a check-up? Ensure their well-being with regular vet visits. Schedule at Animal Care Center of Carters Creek today and meet Dr. Taylour Seo! Book an appointment today.

08/01/2024

We celebrated our Hospital Manager's birthday on Tuesday. Happy Birthday Cindy!

08/01/2024

Friends or family looking for a new veterinarian for their pet? Animal Care Center of Carters Creek is excited to introduce our newest team member, who is accepting new patients! Schedule your appointment today: https://ow.ly/Y6TK50St3m3

07/24/2024

Accepting new clients! We are so excited to have Dr. Taylour Seo joining the Animal Care Center of Carters Creek family. We look forward to introducing you at your next visit! Book with Dr. Taylour Seo today: https://ow.ly/NXyk50St3jA

07/12/2024

Just a few more weeks until Dr. Seo is here. August 1st is the day. Call now to make your appointment.

Exciting News!! We are happy to announce that Taylour Seo, DVM will be joining our team on August 1st! She will be available for appointments that day. Call to make an appointment today!!

07/09/2024

Exciting News!! We are happy to announce that Taylour Seo, DVM will be joining our team on August 1st! She will be available for appointments that day. Call to make an appointment today!!

06/26/2024

As we gear up for the festivities of the 4th of July, it's essential to remember that while we enjoy the celebrations, our pets might not share our enthusiasm. The bright fireworks, loud noises, and bustling activities can be incredibly stressful for our furry friends, often leading to an increase in lost pets during this period.

In fact, more pets go missing during the 4th of July weekend than any other time of year. The sudden and intense noises can cause pets to panic and flee, sometimes getting lost in unfamiliar surroundings. To help ensure your pet's safety, we have a few important tips:

Microchipping: This greatly increases the chance of being reunited with your pet should they get out. It is a quick technician appointment and can last for your pet's entire lifetime.

Keep Pets Indoors: Fireworks and loud noises can startle pets, causing them to bolt. Keep them inside in a safe, and enclosed area

Create a Calm Environment: Provide a comfortable space with familiar items to help soothe your pet. If you know your pet is already sensitive to sound, sometimes having music or the TV on low can help drown out the celebratory noises

Update ID Tags: Ensure your pet’s collar has an up-to-date ID tag with your contact information. Ideally, only two fingers should be possible to place between the collar and your pet's neck

06/17/2024

06/17/2024

July 4th is only a few weeks away. Do you have a pet that is anxious during fireworks? Now is the time to call your veterinarian to schedule an evaluation and determine if anti-anxiety meds are an option. 931-489-9333

A quick reminder: check to see if your pet's microchip info and phone number are up-to-date just in case your pet gets out or runs away during the celebrations. If your pet is not microchipped, we can get that done in the next week.

It's a good idea to put your pets in a closed room with a tv on to distract them from the noise and help keep them calm.

You can schedule an appointment online as well. www.yourpetsnewvet.com

06/13/2024

We appreciate the confidence you place in the Animal Care Center of Carters Creek and acknowledge that the greatest compliment we can receive is when our valued clients refer friends, family, co-workers and neighbors to our hospital. Fur-iends allows us to give back to our loyal clients for helping our practice grow. If you know someone who is looking for a veterinarian and you refer them to us, we’ll give them $25 off their first visit and we will credit your account $25 after their first visit.

05/30/2024

If you have friends or family members looking for a new veterinarian, we’re accepting new clients! If you refer them to us, we’ll give them $25 off their first visit and credit your account for $25 after their appointment as a small way of saying “thank you”!

05/16/2024

Did you know… if you refer a friend or family member to our practice, we’ll give them $25 off their first visit? Even better – we’ll credit your account for $25 off your next visit! Fur-iends is our small way of saying “thank you” for your trust in our team.

05/07/2024

Like us, you are probably starting to see and hear these creatures walking and flying around your yards. The question is: "Are cicadas harmful to my pet?"

Overall they present little threat to our animals as they are not poisonous or venomous. However, if eaten in large enough quantities, they can lead to GI upset with symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, and lethargy. These symptoms can lead to the need for medications and even hospitalization due to secondary dehydration. Therefore, its best to train your pets not to eat them.

Additionally, they are related to shrimp and other types of shellfish. So, if you or your pet has a know allergy to shrimp or shellfish, it is best to avoid them.

There are likely still quite a few left to emerge, but they should be gone by late June to July.

05/07/2024

Good information. Thank you Dr. King

Like us, you are probably starting to see and hear these creatures walking and flying around your yards. The question is: "Are cicadas harmful to my pet?"

Overall they present little threat to our animals as they are not poisonous or venomous. However, if eaten in large enough quantities, they can lead to GI upset with symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, and lethargy. These symptoms can lead to the need for medications and even hospitalization due to secondary dehydration. Therefore, its best to train your pets not to eat them.

Additionally, they are related to shrimp and other types of shellfish. So, if you or your pet has a know allergy to shrimp or shellfish, it is best to avoid them.

There are likely still quite a few left to emerge, but they should be gone by late June to July.