Echo Hollow Veterinary Hospital and Urgent Care

02/01/2025

February is pet dental month. We recommend having a conversation with your vet about your pet's dental health.

01/14/2025

11/26/2024

Please remember to keep your pet on their regular diet this holiday season.
While it may be tempting to share; table scraps can cause pancreatitis, vomiting or diarrhea, and some human foods are even toxic to pets.
It's always best to stick to their well-balanced diet, if you would like to give your pet a special treat, belly rubs are always a great idea!
We here at Echo Hollow Veterinary Hospital wish all our furry friends a safe and festive Thanksgiving.
Our office will be CLOSED Thursday, 11/28. We will re-open Friday, 11/29, 8AM-7PM. 541-844-1038.

11/21/2024

In observance of Thanksgiving, our hospital will be closed Thursday, November 28th, and resume normal business hours Friday, November 29th.
Practicing gratitude can help people feel more positive emotions, handle adversity, and build strong relationships.
From our doctors and staff, we wish you all a happy and safe Thanksgiving Holiday. 🦃

11/14/2024

If you plan to board or travel with your pet this holiday season, please reach out to us soon to ensure your pet has the vaccines and/or records they may need!
541-844-1038

09/19/2024

In October we will have opportunities to save some $$$ on flea and tick prevention. As a reminder your pet does need a current exam to receive these preventatives.

Please contact our office to learn more!

08/29/2024

Just a quick reminder!

07/25/2024

It is appreciation week for our outstanding assistants! These folks help with every care need for every pet. The time, energy, and dedication they put in is unmatched. So to them we say, Thank You!

07/16/2024

August is National Pet Immunization Awareness month!
As the name implies, the purpose of National Pet Immunization Month is to raise awareness about the importance of vaccines for our pets. Our pets are subjected and exposed to germs, bacteria, and illnesses every day. While this may sound scary, your pets have nothing to fear so long as you take preventive measures and have them vaccinated regularly.

The best way to observe and participate is to double check that all of your pets are up-to-date on their vaccinations. Talk to your veterinarian to make sure your pets are fully covered and protected with the proper vaccines.

07/10/2024

We all love spending the long, sunny days of summer outdoors with our furry companions, but it’s important to remember that like any season, summer comes with its hazards.

Extreme temperatures can cause heatstroke. Some signs of heatstroke are heavy panting, glazed eyes, a rapid heartbeat, difficulty breathing, excessive thirst, lethargy, fever, dizziness, lack of coordination, profuse salivation, vomiting, a deep red or purple tongue, seizure and unconsciousness.

Animals are at particular risk for heat stroke if they are very old, very young, overweight, not conditioned to prolonged exercise, or have heart or respiratory disease. Some breeds of dogs—like boxers, pugs, shih tzus and other dogs and cats with short muzzles—will have a much harder time breathing in extreme heat.

If you suspect your pet may be suffering from heat stroke:
Move your pet into the shade or an air-conditioned area. Apply ice packs or cold towels to their head, neck and chest or run cool (not cold) water over them. Let them drink small amounts of cool water or lick ice cubes. Take them directly to a veterinarian.