What are the opening hours?

Monday 7:30am - 6pm Tuesday 7:30am - 6pm Wednesday 7:30am - 6pm Thursday 7:30am - 6pm Friday 7:30am - 6pm Saturday 8am - 12pm

http://www.plantationpethealthcenter.com/

Plantation Pet Health Center, 12560 Lebanon Road, Frisco, TX (2025)

02/17/2025

Don't ignore your pet's bad breath! That odor might signify a serious health risk. Dental health is an important part of your pet’s overall health, so don't miss this great deal. 25% off ALL Dental Chews, Toothpaste and Brushes; everything you need to keep your pets' teeth clean and breath fresh. Need to get your pets' teeth cleaned? Call us at 972-731-0001 to schedule a dental exam and to get an estimate.
For more information about pet dental care visit: https://www.avma.org/resources-tools/pet-owners/petcare/pet-dental-care

02/14/2025

Doesn't Cooper have the biggest smile. Sending lots of Love on Valentines 💝.
Share your pets' smile this month with
.

02/13/2025

What a great Smile Beurre! Show off your pets smile this February. Share your pet's Best Smile with us on our social media by tagging or commenting with a picture under the contest post. Make sure to show some love to this sweet boy Beurre.

02/12/2025

What other pets can get heartworms? Ferrets can also get heartworm disease since heartworms are transmitted by mosquitoes. Like dogs, ferrets are extremely susceptible to heartworm infection and can have larger numbers of worms than cats; but like cats, just one worm can cause devastating disease due to the small size of the heart. Heartworm disease is often more difficult to diagnose in ferrets and there is no approved treatment. Prevention is imperative for both indoor and outdoor ferrets.

02/11/2025

Shoutout to Maverick for being our first Best Smile contestant! Share your pet's Best Smile with us on our social media by tagging or commenting with a picture under the contest post.

02/10/2025

Did you think only your dog could get heartworms? WRONG. Cats can also get heartworm disease since heartworms are transmitted by mosquitoes. Cats with adult heartworms typically have just one to three worms; many cats affected by heartworms have no adult worms, which makes them harder to detect. While this means heartworm disease often goes undiagnosed in cats, it’s important to understand that even immature worms cause real damage in the form of a condition known as heartworm associated respiratory disease. Sadly, the medication used to treat heartworm infections in dogs cannot be used in cats, so prevention is the only means of protecting cats from the effects of heartworm disease.

02/07/2025

Celebrating the love of your pet this Valentine's Week (February 10-14th) with $14 off of 6 months of heartworm prevention. Eligible for current patients that are up to date on their heartworm test. Need to test early? No Problem. We can do that!
Call: 972-731-0001 to schedule
Discount for in clinic purchases only, rebates can still be applied.

02/05/2025

Love your pets’ smile? This February show off your pets smile; the pet with the Best Smile will receive a full size Dental Kit including dental treats, tooth brush, toothpaste, and a toy. Send us pictures of you pets’ beautiful smiles on Facebook or Instagram ; tag your picture or comment under our contest post to enter. The Last day to submit is February 21th, and voting will begin Monday the 24th for the Finalist. Must be a current client to win.

02/05/2025

Don't ignore your pet's bad breath! That odor might signify a serious health risk. Dental health is an important part of your pet’s overall health, and dental problems can indicate or even cause health issues. Take advantage this month and get 25% off ALL Dental Chews, Toothpaste and Brushes. Everything you need to keep your pets teeth clean and breath fresh. Need to get your pets teeth cleaned? Call us at 972-731-0001 to schedule a dental exam and to get an estimate.
For more information about pet dental care visit: https://www.avma.org/resources-tools/pet-owners/petcare/pet-dental-care

02/04/2025

Heartworm disease is a serious and potentially fatal disease for pets in the United States and many other parts of the world. It is caused by up to foot-long worms (heartworms) that live in the heart, lungs, and associated blood vessels of affected pets, causing severe lung disease, heart failure, and damage to other organs in the body. Although there is treatment for heartworms, the treatment is long and expensive; as well as being hard on the pet and family. Dogs being treated for heartworms have to take antibiotics and have to get injections done in clinic that cause discomfort for your pet. Since these pups can get pretty uncomfortable a technician will try to comfort your pet until we are able to give pain management and steroids to help them. These medications will also be sent home since there are three injections given in total for treatment. This is why prevention is the best and least painful option to protect your pet.

02/02/2025

Celebrating the love of your pet this Valentine's Week (February 10-14th) with $14 off of 6 months of heartworm prevention. Eligible for current patients that are up to date on their heartworm test. Need to test early? No Problem. We can do that!
Call: 972-731-0001 to schedule
Discount for in clinic purchases only, rebates can still be applied.

02/01/2025

Reptiles can be housed on newspaper, butcher paper, paper towel, or reptile carpet for ease of cleaning. Some types of word chips can also be used as long as the wood chips are large in size, agitated daily and bedding is changed weekly. However, if a particulate bedding is used it is advisable to feed in a separate container to avoid accidental ingestion of bedding. Cage accessories should consist of at least one hide box along with your heating and lighting in the enclosure. Hides can be as simple as half log, or as complicated as a rock structure (make sure it’s well anchored). It is also suggested that you provide enrichment for your reptile. Like temperature and diet, there is a preferred type of enrichment for each species. For instance, low branches added to snake habitats for climbing are encouraged especially when they are young, curious, and active. Natural and fake foliage can be placed in the cage to increase hiding locations; in addition, hay or dried leaves can offer new scents for your reptile to explore. Allowing your reptile to have a basking area under a light source is also crucial to ensure they are happy and healthy. Usually, rocks and hides can be added for basking areas if they are placed over a heat source and under the basking light to warm the area. Also, adjusting the cage furnishings once in a while is recommended for enrichment. Find more information about our reptile friends from this great clinic: http://www.exoticpetvet.com/care-sheets.html

02/01/2025

When feeding, a separate feeding cage is recommended so that the snake associates the cage with feeding and not your hand. It is important to know if your reptile has a specific time of feeding, such as ball pythons, which are nighttime feeders. You should also take into consideration whether your reptile should be fed live prey or pre-killed prey. For snakes, it is recommended that they are strictly fed pre-killed mice in order to prevent injury to the snake during the feeding process. Young snakes are generally fed semi-adult mice to small young rats ("pinkies") every 5-7 days. Generally, they should be fed prey items no larger than their girth at mid-body. Juveniles should be fed the appropriately sized prey weekly. As they reach adulthood it is acceptable to decrease the feeding interval to every 10-14 days. Adults are fed small to large rats every 7-14 days to maintain a healthy weight.
Find more information about our reptile friends from this great clinic: http://www.exoticpetvet.com/care-sheets.html

02/01/2025

One of the most important aspects of reptile care is temperature maintenance. Reptiles are known to be “cold blooded”, which means that their body temperature is the same as the temperature in the environment. This means that reptiles need a warmer surrounding temperature in order to keep their body warm and healthy. Every species has a different preferred temperature that keeps them happy.
Your reptile’s enclosure should have two thermometers, one thermometer to monitor the lower end of the species preferred range and another for the secondary heat source or basking area. Humidity is also important for you reptile’s enclosure and health, especially during shedding. Like temperature, each species has a preferred humidity range. To ensure that your reptile is getting adequate humidity percentage, you can place a hydrometer in the enclosure. Along with temperature, you should provide proper lighting for your reptile. The specific type of light bulb is called a “UV Bulb” which provides reptiles with UV radiation, essential for proper calcium absorption and healthy bone development. The UV bulb should be changed every 6 months, even if it is still producing light since the UV properties diminish faster.
Find more information about our reptile friends from this great clinic: http://www.exoticpetvet.com/care-sheets.html

02/01/2025

On February 1st, National Serpent Day gives snakes their due. Across religions and cultures, serpents have been used as a symbol of medicine, fertility, and much more. On this day we would like to recognize snakes and our other scaly friends by giving you some information to help give them the best life. Make sure your reptile is healthy; schedule a wellness exam for your pet. Call: 972-731-0001
Find more information from this great exotic clinic: http://www.exoticpetvet.com/care-sheets.html

Plantation Pet Health Center

02/17/2025

02/14/2025

02/13/2025

02/12/2025

02/11/2025

02/10/2025

02/07/2025

02/05/2025

02/05/2025

02/04/2025

02/02/2025

02/01/2025

02/01/2025

02/01/2025

02/01/2025

Address

Opening Hours

Telephone

Website

Alerts

Contact The Business

Videos

Shortcuts

Share

Category

Monday	7:30am - 6pm
Tuesday	7:30am - 6pm
Wednesday	7:30am - 6pm
Thursday	7:30am - 6pm
Friday	7:30am - 6pm
Saturday	8am - 12pm