We Found His Sweet Spot!
Don’t you wish you could be this happy when you get your shots? Cobalt Byers, owned by Emma and Jake, came in for his puppy vaccinations and we found his sweet spot. Always bring your pups and kittens to us for their vaccinations and wellness checks!
Kitties up for adoption
RESCUED MAMA & KITTEN NEED ADOPTING!
This pretty Mama and her kittens were found at a nearby base and just reunited at Lakeland Animal Clinic. Why reunited? Well, Mama cat (we’ll call her Boots) was rescued first, then the two kittens. The little black one has been adopted, but Boots and her baby tabby both need fur-ever homes. Are these the kitties for you? Boots was just spayed and is doing well. Come by Lakeland Animal Clinic to fall in love with these rescues and take them home.
Kitties up for adoption
RESCUED MAMA & KITTEN NEED ADOPTING!
This pretty Mama and her kittens were found at a nearby base and just reunited at Lakeland Animal Clinic. Why reunited? Well, Mama cat (we’ll call her Boots) was rescued first, then the two kittens. The little black one has been adopted, but Boots and her baby tabby both need fur-ever homes. Are these the kitties for you? Boots was just spayed and is doing well. Come by Lakeland Animal Clinic to fall in love with these rescues and take them home.
How Many Puppies Are There?
HOW MANY PUPPIES ARE THERE?
We don’t know quite yet, but Yellow Lab Layla just had an ultrasound at 30 days to see if she was pregnant — and the result is a resounding YES! Look carefully at this video and you will see one very active puppy up top and one not-active pup at the bottom (we circled a still shot to show you where they are). Layla is the mom and Bacchus (a Black Lab) is the dad. When will we know how many puppies Layla will have? That comes with an X-ray at 45 days — when the skeletons of the little ones are more solid and can be seen on an X-ray. Layla’s projected due date is June 20. Dr. Chloe and her team are right there for Layla and for you when your dog is expecting… come and see us!
COOL OR JUST GROSS!
Did you know that a tiny mite is the cause of mange in dogs? We had a patient at Lakeland Animal Clinic that showed all the signs of mange. Dr. Chloe took a sample, put it under the microscope and voila, here’s the bad critter. There are two types of mange – Demodectic and Sarcoptic. Mites that cause Demodectic mange (the most common type) are passed to puppies from their mothers shortly after birth. For Sarcoptic mange, infection is spread between dogs from playing together and potentially from sharing bedding. While mange is totally treatable, it's highly contagious and transmissible to humans and other pets. Suspect your pup has mange? Come to Lakeland Animal Clinic quickly and let us treat. No one wants these microscopic baddies ruining their day, especially our pups.
