What are the opening hours?

Monday 8am - 4pm Tuesday 8am - 6pm Wednesday 8am - 4pm Thursday 8am - 4pm Friday 8am - 12pm

Lenox Cat Hospital

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United States
Lenox, MA
Lenox Cat Hospital

We provide compassionate care in a low stress, feline-only environment.
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Our practice is emphasizes preventative care, client education, diagnostic medicine and quality of life.

04/09/2024

Ehhhh....who's counting calories?

12/18/2023

Hope things are going well😸

10/17/2023

Thank you Dr. Sally for lunch! Happy vet tech week👍

08/18/2023

08/09/2023

International cat day you say?

08/07/2023

I am definitely a cat😻

06/27/2023

😸🐾

04/26/2023

Bahaha

04/24/2023

Happy Veterinary Receptionist week Denise!!!!

04/19/2023

Ohhhh cat people😻

03/25/2023

🤣🤣

03/17/2023

Happy St. Patrick's Day!

03/14/2023

We will be closed due to the storm tomorrow. Stay home if you can and snuggle your cats!😻

02/10/2023

So cute!

12/24/2021

Happy Holidays!

Our practice will be closed from Dec 24 - Jan 2 to allow staff to spend time with their families.

If you have an emergency in our absence, please contact Upstate Veterinary Specialists in Latham, NY or Veterinary Emergency and Specialty Hospital in South Deerfield, MA.

If your cat is ill but you are unsure whether it's actually an emergency, please utilize www.vettriage.com.

See you next year!

Online Veterinarian and Video Televet Services. Veterinarians available 24/7, no appointment needed, connect now.

Address

450 Pittsfield Road
Lenox, MA
01240

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 4pm
Tuesday	8am - 6pm
Wednesday	8am - 4pm
Thursday	8am - 4pm
Friday	8am - 12pm

Telephone

+14135517251

Website

http://lenoxcathospital.com/

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Videos

International cat day you say?

This is Channing’s 1st visit with us. I think he’s glad to be here.

Lucy’s a happy girl today, as she waits to see Dr. Sally.

It's almost Halloween so Let's talk about creepy crawlers, yes I mean ear-mites! Although it can’t hop or fly, an ear mite—otherwise known as Otodectes cynotis—can crawl. And if one of these miniscule parasites enters your cat’s ear, makes itself at home, and starts to breed, it can cause major damage unless promptly evicted. The typical external signs are quite obvious: the cat’s outer ear is likely to be inflamed, and the animal will hold its ears flat against its head, scratch at them almost without letup, and shake its head frequently—as if trying to dislodge a bothersome object. They are also detectable by the mess they make inside an infested animal’s ear canal—a dark, gooey, foul-smelling accumulation of wax and mite debris in which the tiny critter thrives. Ear mites are almost microscopically tiny, about the size of a pinhead, Ear mites are extremely contagious, moving from one cat to another on close contact and eventually making their way to the ear. Infestation is most common among outdoor cats, whether they’re brawling or cuddling up affectionately, but they can also affect indoor cats too. If ear mite infestation is suspected, the cat owner should seek veterinary care without delay. Aside from relieving the animal’s discomfort, treatment can curb infection stemming from the mutilation of the ears and face that results from aggressive and nonstop scratching. Veterinary care can also prevent a serious ear disease called otitis externa—an infection of the outer ear that, if untreated, can progress to the middle and inner ear and damage the ear drum, which can permanently affect the animal’s hearing and sense of balance. Here's a video taken at our hospital of an indoor only cats ear mites. Ear mites can be easily prevented with a topical applied on the back of the neck once monthly. For more information feel free to call us!

Another successful adoption! Shanti has found her forever home! She has 4 kitty housemates and a really sweet human couple. She's finally comfortable enough to come out and socialize after a few weeks. She no longer needs anxiety medication either. She is doing beautifully!