Four Corners Veterinary Clinic

04/26/2025

🌍🐾 World Veterinary Day | April 26, 2025 🐾🌍

Today, we celebrate the compassionate, skilled, and truly incredible veterinarians who dedicate their lives to keeping our furry family members healthy and happy. 💙

Join us in showing some love to our amazing doctors — Dr. Nancy, Dr. Jessie, Dr. Jon, and Dr. Katie — for the care, comfort, and expertise they provide every single day. From checkups and surgeries to snuggles and support, they do it all with heart.

Thank you for being the heroes in scrubs that our pets (and their people!) can always count on. 🩺🐶🐱

04/25/2025

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Did you know hairless rats, also called ‘nude’ or ‘double rex’ rats, need extra care because they don’t have fur to help regulate their body temperature? These unique little ones thrive with cozy bedding, a warm environment, and lots of love! ❤️

04/25/2025

Its National Hairball Awareness Day! 🐱

Hairballs may be a fact of feline life, but there are ways to help your kitty cough up fewer of them. Learn how to keep your cat comfortable and your floors hairball-free! 🐾

National Hairball Awareness Day was founded by renowned pet nutrition expert Dr. Blake Hawley to help educate cat owners about hairballs...

04/23/2025

‼️CLOSED FOR STAFF MEETING‼️
Tomorrow, 4/24/25 from 8:00-9:00 a.m., our lobby will be closed and phones will be off for a staff meeting. Please send us a text message (541-688-5521) or email ([email protected]) and we will get back to you as soon as possible. We appreciate your understanding!

04/21/2025

🐾🎉 It's Veterinary Receptionist Week! 🎉🐾

From warm welcomes to calming nervous pets (and humans!), our front desk superheroes — Jenny, Rebecca, Diane, and Linda — keep our clinic running smoothly every single day. 💕

Help us celebrate April 20–26 by giving a big THANK YOU to the friendly faces who welcome you with a smile, answer every call with care, and keep our front desk running like clockwork!

We appreciate everything you do — not just this week, but every single day. Stop by or drop a comment to show them some love! These beautiful ladies are the heart of the clinic! 💙🐶🐱

04/20/2025

The legalization and prevalence of ma*****na has sadly become a hazard for pets: veterinarians across the country are reporting a large spike in the numbers of companion animals they’re treating for cannabis intoxication. In fact, the ASPCA’s Animal Poison Control Center reports a 765% increase in the number of calls related to ma*****na exposure. 🌿

It’s a serious problem because while people may just get high, cannabis can be toxic for pets, who see edibles as a tasty treat or become intoxicated from second-hand smoke. It doesn’t take a large amount of ma*****na to poison pets, and while it’s rare, animals can die from an overdose. Symptoms of cannabis intoxication include:

-Disorientation/difficulty walking
-Glassy or dilated eyes
-Extreme lethargy or sedation
-Vomiting
-Loss of bladder or bowel control

It’s important that your pet see a veterinarian as soon as possible if you suspect ma*****na intoxication. Also, be upfront with your vet if your animal companion possibly had access or exposure to ma*****na in the home—the sooner they know what might have caused the illness, the quicker they can begin treatment.

Have questions about ma*****na intoxication in pets? Don’t hesitate to give us a call at (542)688-5521.

04/20/2025

Happy Easter from the Four Corners Family! 🐰💐

04/19/2025

For us, Easter means spending time with beloved family and friends. For our pets, it means trying to sneak bites of our treats and festive decorations! Keep these toxic items away from your pets this Easter. 🐣🌸🐰🥚🌷

1. Plastic grass. It may look cute in your Easter basket, but it looks just like shiny, regular grass to our pets, so they’ll happily munch away on it. If swallowed, plastic grass can cause serious intestinal blockages that could require surgery to remove.

2. Chocolate. Don’t leave your chocolate bunnies at snout level! The caffeine and theobromine in chocolate can cause vomiting, diarrhea, seizures and even death when pets ingest it.

3. Easter lilies. Many types of lilies, including Easter lilies, are severely toxic to cats and can cause rapid kidney failure. But that won’t stop your feline friends from chewing on them! It’s best to keep lilies out of the house.

4. Easter eggs. Whether you opt for real eggs or fake plastic ones, your pets may mistake them for treats if you don’t find them all! Make sure you remember where you hide your eggs so Fido doesn’t find them days later. Spoiled eggs can cause upset stomachs, and fake ones can cause intestinal blockages.

5. Table scraps. Too much fatty food can cause upset stomachs and even pancreatitis. Don’t get your pet in the habit of begging under the table for bites of your dinner!

04/18/2025

Thank you Adam! We appreciate your amazing review! 😍

04/17/2025

Guess the breed! 🤗

04/16/2025

This little sweetheart came in for an exam, and left with our whole hearts. 💓

04/16/2025

‼️CLOSED FOR STAFF MEETING‼️
Tomorrow, 4/17/25 from 8:00-9:00 a.m., our lobby will be closed and phones will be off for a staff meeting. Please send us a text message (541-688-5521) or email ([email protected]) and we will get back to you as soon as possible. We appreciate your understanding!

04/15/2025

Happy from Echo! 😜

04/14/2025

Just another day at the best job ever. Looks like Reanna got all the puppy cuddles from this sweet little face today! 🥰

04/13/2025

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04/12/2025

There's more to having your cat spayed or neutered than managing cat populations — these procedures can help prevent certain diseases and keep stressful behavior issues at bay. But the idea of a surgical procedure, especially for kittens, can seem daunting. Don't worry! Zoetis answers the most common questions about spaying and neutering your cat so you can make an informed decision. Keep in mind that talking to your veterinarian and asking them question is the best way to feel comfortable about your decision. 🐱❤

Spaying a cat is a common medical procedure that prevents a female cat from having kittens. Costs vary from place to place, but the procedure is always the same.

04/11/2025

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Golden Retrievers are highly intelligent and versatile, making them excellent for search and rescue missions, police work, and therapy roles. They are fast learners and can be trained to perform numerous tasks with ease. Some Golden Retrievers have even been known to understand hundreds of words!