Robertson Mobile Vet

11/08/2025

11/08/2025

National Canine Lymphoma Awareness Day-
Lymphoma is one of the most common cancers found in dogs, and early detection can make a big difference.🎗️
This disease can have many causes, but one of the most noticeable early signs is swollen lymph nodes — often felt around the chin, behind the knees, or in the armpits. As it progresses, dogs may also experience lethargy, vomiting, or diarrhea.
If you notice any of these signs, don’t wait — give us a call at 352-373-6203 to schedule a nose-to-tail exam. Together, we can help catch potential issues early and keep your dog feeling their best. 💛🐾

11/06/2025

Did you know diabetes is more common in pets than many people realize? Early detection makes a big difference!
Bring your pet in for their preventive care exam and annual bloodwork — it’s the best way to catch early warning signs and keep them healthy for years to come.
If your pet is showing any of these signs, give us a call at 352-373-6203 to schedule an exam.

11/06/2025

It’s National Senior Pet Month! We absolutely love our senior patients — their loyalty, wisdom, and sweet personalities make them so special. 💛🐾
Help your senior pets stay happy and healthy with regular wellness exams. Preventive care is the key to keeping them feeling their best through every stage of life.
📞 Call us at 352-373-6203 to schedule your pet’s next visit!

11/05/2025

Cancer is a devastating diagnosis for all families. Early detection is key to have the best chance to successfully treat. Just because it's soft and movable does not mean that it is just a "fatty tumor". Any lump or bump should be tested to determine the exact diagnosis, so the proper medical treatment can be given.
For the entire month of November, all mass cytologies are 20% off at Robertson Vet Clinic. Call us today to have your pet's lumps and bumps checked!

11/04/2025

This week, we celebrate the incredible shelters and rescue organizations that work tirelessly to care for animals in need. 🏠💛

From reuniting lost pets with their families to helping countless animals find their forever homes — their dedication makes all the difference. 🐾

Join us in showing appreciation to your local shelters and the compassionate teams behind them. Consider donating supplies, volunteering, or simply sharing their posts to spread awareness!

10/31/2025

🎃🐾 Happy Halloween from Robertson Vet Clinic! 🐾🎃
Wishing you and your furry friends a spooktacular day filled with treats, not tricks!

10/27/2025

As Halloween approaches, it's essential for all dog owners to be aware of the potential dangers lurking in those tempting bags of sweets. Chocolate, a Halloween staple, can be highly toxic to our furry friends. Here's what you need to know to keep your dog safe:

🚫 No Chocolate Treats for Fido: Chocolate contains theobromine and caffeine, which are toxic to dogs. Even small amounts can lead to symptoms of chocolate poisoning, including vomiting, diarrhea, rapid breathing, and even seizures.

👁️ Keep Candy Out of Reach: Dogs have a knack for finding treats, so make sure all Halloween candy is stored securely, far away from your dog's access.

🏡 Secure the Trash: After your Halloween festivities, dispose of candy wrappers and leftovers securely. Dogs may be attracted to the scent, and ingesting wrappers can lead to blockages.

🐾 Know the Signs: Be vigilant for any signs of chocolate toxicity, such as restlessness, increased heart rate, panting, trembling, or excessive thirst. If you suspect your dog has ingested chocolate, call the office at 352-373-6203. For after hours help please call the local veterinary ER.

10/21/2025

Small mammals such as rabbits, rats, chinchillas, ferrets, guinea pigs, sugar gliders, and hedgehogs all have mouths that require dental care throughout their lifetime just like other animals. Without proper care, these teeth can overgrow, leading to painful and sometimes life-threatening issues. Regular dental care can prevent problems like malocclusion, abscesses, and difficulty eating.

10/20/2025

Scratching is a natural behavior for our feline friends but where they choose to scratch can be frustrating. While surgery can seem like the only option there are some alternatives you can try to decrease the less desirable behaviors.

Alternatives:
-Keeping the nails trimmed
-Applying nail caps (such as soft paws)
-Making scratching posts available and attractive by placing catnip or treats around them
-Covering corners of furniture with plastic, aluminum foil or sticky tape temporarily

Learn more at the link below!
https://veterinarypartner.vin.com/default.aspx?pid=19239&id=4951448