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Monday 8am - 5:30pm Tuesday 8am - 12pm Wednesday 8am - 5:30pm Thursday 8am - 5:30pm Friday 8am - 5:30pm

Warren Animal Hospital

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Murfreesboro, TN
Warren Animal Hospital

Dog, Cat and Rabbit Pet Veterinarian in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. We love Pets!

Animal Hospital for Wellness care, Vaccinations, Surgery, Microchip, Dental Care, Limited Boarding.

06/20/2026

Sunday, June 21, 2026 is a special day set aside to honor our fathers. Warren Animal Hospital would like to wish a Happy Father’s Day to all the awesome dads out there! They protect us, provide for us, love us, teach us to be tough, and teach us how to survive. Pet dads, human dads, dog dads, and cat dads, we’re recognizing all fathers this year. Whether you’re the dad that masters the grill, the dad that master’s the art of throwing the ball for fetch, or encouraging your kitty to use their pouncing skills on their toys (instead of you), we appreciate you. From all of us at Warren Animal Hospital, Happy Father’s Day!

06/12/2026

June 13th is Missing Mutts Awareness Day and June is National Microchip Month.
Bad weather scaring them off, jumping the fence, a leash breaking mid-walk, or a bolt out of a door opened too wide. There are a lot of ways you can lose your beloved pet. But what is the best chance of getting them back? Microchipping. Since June is National Microchip month, what better time to make sure your pet has this permanent means of identification and any escaped or lost pet doesn’t stay missing? Saturday, June 13th this year is Missing Mutts Awareness Day. A day to be educated on what to do when you lose your dog or when you find a lost or stray dog. Lost Pet flyers, contacting your local veterinary office and shelter, and posting on Facebook can help find your pet faster, but a microchip is the best way to bring your pet home and prevent having a permanently missing mutt. A microchip is a small RFID chip, the size of a large grain of rice, implanted under the skin of your pet and is only activated by a microchip scanner. The chip holds an ID number that – when registered correctly – connects your pet to your contact information. It is important to know that microchips are not GPS trackers, they only have the ID number that connects to your information. Microchips are the best way for veterinary offices and shelters to reunite lost or stolen pets with their families, as they are a permanent identification that can’t be lost or altered. Already this year we’ve reunited lost pets with their owners using their microchips. It’s as easy as moving the scanner over the pet and putting the number in the database. The database shows the owner’s registration information, so verify and update your contact information when things change. To give your pet the best means of permanent identification you can, and avoid having any “missing mutts,” call us to schedule an appointment and get them microchipped!

06/10/2026

We’re now halfway through Pet Appreciation Week. We started the week with some of our staff members’ pets and stories and wanted to continue showing off and appreciating our own furry friends. Here’s more about our special pets.
Jeannie: This is my cat Ja Morant Carlson, aka Itty Bitty. She loves naps, treats and Grizzlies basketball. My dog, Honey, is a one-year-old Labrador-Weimaraner mix and loves walks and watching Paw Patrol.
Christina: Dominic is my eleven-year-old Lab mix I got when I was five years old and he was only a few weeks old. He likes to lay in bed, run, and bark at everything. Golden and Fortune are two-year-old Golden Doodles. I also got them when they were a few weeks old and I was fifteen. They’re full of energy, like to play fight, chew things up, and be in your personal space.
Kayela: Tara, my 16 year old mix breed dog was adopted from our local shelter in 2012 for my birthday. She spends most of her days sleeping as she has gotten older, but she enjoys cuddling and the occasional treat. My affectionate nickname for her is “my Old Lady”. She is really one of a kind and I am blessed to have gotten to take care of her and give her so much love.
As Pet Appreciation Week continues, we hope you enjoy taking some extra time to show your special pets some love. From all of us at Warren Animal Hospital, Happy Pet Appreciation Week!

06/06/2026

This coming week, June 7 through June 13th is Pet Appreciation Week. Of course, all of us at Warren Animal Hospital love pets. As much as we love your pets and helping you take care of them, we love and appreciate our pets even more. So we’d like to celebrate by saying a few things about our own pets.
Braley: Sage, my eleven year old rescue German Shepherd Dog and Siberian husky mix is very sweet and loves to lean against me while we’re trying to go on walks for cuddles and pets. She likes hopping in the car with me, barking at various woodland critters, and getting cuddles so she can cover me in her fur. I appreciate how much affection she shows, and how loving she can be. She’s been with me through so many ups and downs and is always there for a good hug.
Julianna: Happy Pet Appreciation Week to my three furry babies! I have three cats, Phillip, Fae, and Stark. I was never allowed to have cats when I was little, vowing to my parents that I would have to be a “crazy cat lady” once I move out and adopt my own. I am quickly living up to that promise and growing my furry family whenever I can. Phillip is the chillest, Fae is the sassiest, and Stark is simply the menace of the household. I’ll always be sure to cherish and love them forever.
Daniela: Ozuko is my 4 year old black short haired cat. I got her from a friend who has her dad, named Lucifer, his name should give you a hint on how she acts. Ozuko only likes certain people but does like to watch birds, fishes or lizards on YouTube. She also likes to go outside and sunbathe or hunt.
This week, as we appreciate our pets, take some extra time to appreciate yours. Give some extra snuggles, a little more play time, a special treat, or take them on a special walk. However you chose to appreciate those special furry and feathered friends, we wish you Happy Pet Appreciation Week from all of us at Warren Animal Hospital.

05/31/2026

Ticks are becoming more of a problem this year. Keep your pets and your family protected from those blood thirsty, disease causing, “vampire” insects. We have already seen patients (dogs and cats) who were seriously ill from tick transmitted diseases this year. Fortunately, they responded to antibiotic treatment since they were brought in early enough in the disease process. Yes, even cats that go outside can get ticks. Keep grass mowed and brush cleared. If treating your yard, use a liquid product (not granules that your pet may accidentally pick up), wear gloves, and follow label directions. The prescription products work best to keep your pet protected. Nexgard combo is a monthly topical product that works well to keep your cat protected from heartworms, fleas, ticks, and intestinal parasites control. (Don't touch the application site for 4 hours after use). Nexgard, Credelio, Bravecto, Simparica, etc. are good prescription flea and tick products for dogs, but should not be used in dogs that have seizures. Other options are topicals like Advantix, Frontline Plus or the name brand Seresto collar (the only safe and effective collar we recommend). Signs of a possible tick disease include fever, a lack of appetite, lethargy, reluctance to move around or lameness that may shift from one limb to another. Brush and check your pet daily to remove any “hitch hikers” as soon as possible. Ticks can attach anywhere on the body but favorite hiding places in dogs tend to be between the toes, behind the ears or in the ear folds, face, neck, armpits and groin. For cats, also check the face, neck, ears and rears. We will be happy to recommend the best options to protect your pets’ health at their next appointment. Hope you all stay tick free!

05/22/2026

Freedom is not free. Memorial Day, the last Monday of May each year, is the day we set aside in remembrance for all members of the U.S. military who have fought and died in service. 3 pm on Memorial Day is the nationally dedicated moment to remember all those who willingly placed themselves on the line to keep our country free and safe, to protect the freedoms and liberties that we all hold dear. Please join us in taking that moment to remember the brave men and women who paid the ultimate price for all of us. This year on May 25, 2026, our office will be closed as we celebrate this day of remembrance. We will open again on Tuesday, May 26 at 8 AM and resume our normal hours of operation.

05/15/2026

Warren Animal Hospital wants to recognize and congratulate our 2 recent graduates! Braley graduated from MTSU earning her Bachelor of Science degree, double majoring in Animal and General Sciences. She participated in many agricultural learning events for the community such as Spring Fling and Winter village, where local children and families were able to learn about where their food comes from. She also helped run the Regional FFA Livestock Judging competition when it was hosted by the school and was a member of the professional Agricultural Sorority, Sigma Alpha. She will be moving back home to east Tennessee in July. We will really miss her and wish her the best as she begins a new chapter in her life. Braley says “Some of my fondest memories were going to the MTSU farm units, all of my animal science classes, and getting to do a genetics experiment on aging. When I go back home, I plan on volunteering at a rescue ranch, getting more equine and exotic pet experience, and then eventually applying for veterinary school.”
Darion recently graduated from high school. He has his whole life ahead of him with new experiences and adventures in store for him. He plans on attending Motlow Community College studying animal science and may later transfer to MTSU. His parents have a special message for him. “As parents, we are so proud of Darion and his continued movement towards understanding God's plan for his life. He overcame amazing odds to graduate from high school and is now focusing on attending college. Dr. Warren and all of the wonderful staff have been so kind. We know that the lessons learned over the past 2 years are ones he will never forget.”

Congratulations and best wishes to both our new graduates!

05/09/2026

Happy Mother’s Day to all the amazing moms today. Pet moms, dog moms, cat moms, and all the rest. Here at Warren Animal Hospital, we want to recognize mothers of all kinds. Mothers are one of the strongest things in nature there is, and the strength it takes to raise any young is incredible. From bringing new life into the world, then caring for their children for the rest of their lives, mothers are a major part of any life. Through care, patience, love, and affection, they nurture their young and help train them as they grow. Always there to answer a cry for help or offer a comforting embrace when needed the most, mothers provide a safe and peaceful place. Mothers make sacrifices, using their energy to protect their children from danger and help them live to be happy and healthy. From the smallest female cat or dog to all the caring human moms, mothers are a force to be reckoned with. For the comfort and love they bring to our lives, we thank you mothers and wish you a happy Mother’s Day.

05/02/2026

We would like to congratulate our newest student employee of Warren Animal Hospital, Christina, on her academic achievements this year! Christina recently attended two award ceremonies for her high school. She received 9 awards in her JROTC Award ceremony, including the Academic achievement ribbon for the third year in a row, and she was recognized for her service in leadership as the 2025-2026 school year Battalion Intelligence and Security officer. During her high school’s academic award ceremony, she was nominated by one of her teachers in the plant science program for the Academic Excellence Award, and also received a personal statement letter from her teacher in recognition of her dedication and achievements. Christina says, “This could not have been done without my friends, family, and the teachers who are dedicated to teaching me and helping me succeed.” Please join all of us here at Warren Animal Hospital in congratulating Christina in her achievements. We wish her many more to come!

04/25/2026

Saturday, April 25th is National Sense of Smell Day, celebrating and appreciating our ability to smell. Although our sense of smell may be good, a dog’s sense of smell is approximately 10,000 to 100,000 times more sensitive than a human’s. Their olfactory part of the brain is larger and they have millions more scent receptors than we do. They smell the world rather than just see it. Scent games are a good way to keep them happy and mentally engaged. Hide-a-treat chew toys or Kongs are good or you could hide treats in a towel (if they are not a chewer-upper of things) and roll the towel with the ends tucked in like a burrito for your dog to sniff the treats out and unravel the towel to get to the treats. Alternatively, you could create a scent scavenger hunt for your dog. Dogs love to smell new scents – but are very sensitive. Don’t use perfumed shampoos or other products on your pets – they would much prefer to go roll in the grass to remove that “lovely” scent you just applied to them. Even the lightly scented air fresheners in the house can be overwhelmingly strong for your pets. (See our previous posts on toxic and safe scents for pets on 2-6-26). Sniffing things is not only just for mental engagement, but it also helps lowering anxiety and stress. Think when we go outside for fresh air and smell the flowers, it brings us a sense of peace. All dogs have a good sense of smell, but some in particular, the hounds and working dogs, are able to find you miles away just from your scent. Their brains dedicate 40 times more space to processing smells and trained dogs have been used to detect missing people, environmental pests, illegal drugs, explosives, and diseases like cancer or low blood sugar, migraines and upcoming epileptic seizures. A wet dog nose doesn’t just mean they are happy, normally the wet nose traps scent particles helping them to smell more effectively. Fun fact : Dogs can detect the equivalent of 1/2 teaspoon of sugar in 2 Olympic-sized swimming pools.
Enjoy some happy scents with your dog – food, treats, and the best of all -from your dog’s point of view – the scent of you.

Address

3461 Lebanon Pike
Murfreesboro, TN
37129

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5:30pm
Tuesday	8am - 12pm
Wednesday	8am - 5:30pm
Thursday	8am - 5:30pm
Friday	8am - 5:30pm

Telephone

+16158958126

Website

http://warrenanimalhospital.com/

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