Pickrell Veterinary Clinic

Pickrell Veterinary Clinic Pickrell Veterinary Clinic is proud to serve the Pickrell area and committed to your pet’s wellnes

Our team at Pickrell Veterinary Clinic is committed to educating our clients in how to keep your pets healthy year round, with good nutrition and exercise. Our appointment system allows us to efficiently book your appointments, or you can find an appointment on our website. For emergencies, we have a veterinarian and a team of personnel on duty six days a week who are trained and equipped to handl

e any urgent care your pet has. Our clinic is also an open hospital so pet owners can be in the company of their pet at any time during their pet’s visit. Pickrell Veterinary Clinic stays on top of the latest advances in veterinarian technology and above all, remembers that all animals and pets need to be treated with loving care in every check-up, procedure, or surgery.

https://www.avma.org/news/press-releases/avma-santas-reindeer-pass-annual-veterinary-exam-cleared-flight?fbclid=IwZXh0bg...
12/16/2024

https://www.avma.org/news/press-releases/avma-santas-reindeer-pass-annual-veterinary-exam-cleared-flight?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR3ML39jBzF7c1wsqbDklx_cgg2uGYOogwMe0h9Dc1iJrzbP_4ee3IhXN0M_aem_lQ1HUC5O__kvEWolGIc6qQ

Children around the world received some good news today, with officials from the North Pole confirming that Dasher, Dancer, Prancer and the rest of Santa’s reindeer have been approved for their Christmas Eve flight following a health checkup from Santa’s veterinarian.

02/04/2024

🐈‍⬛🖤

11/23/2023
06/12/2023

There are a few steps missing I think... All of the missing steps are moving the cat.

📷 HowToCat

If you're looking for the best chew toys for dogs, consider nylon, hard rubber, or consult a veterinarian for additional...
01/19/2023

If you're looking for the best chew toys for dogs, consider nylon, hard rubber, or consult a veterinarian for additional guidance.

Nylon is one of the most popular materials for chew toys because it's durable and tough on your dog's teeth. It's also easy to clean!

Hard rubber is another great option for chew toys because it provides a good texture that helps to keep your dog's teeth clean by scraping away plaque and tartar buildup.

If you can't find any chew toys made from either of these materials at your local pet store or online, it might be time to visit a veterinarian. They can help you figure out what your dog likes best when it comes to chewing habits so that you can buy them something they'll love (and actually use)!

Did you know that puppies and kittens are also great for your mental health? A study found that just looking at pictures...
01/17/2023

Did you know that puppies and kittens are also great for your mental health? A study found that just looking at pictures of puppies or kittens can help reduce stress levels by up to 68%. So if you need a pick me up today, get a little endorphin boost with this cute picture of a puppy!

Did you know that not all chew toys are safe for dogs? It's true!Here's what you need to know:1. Chew toys made of soft ...
01/12/2023

Did you know that not all chew toys are safe for dogs? It's true!

Here's what you need to know:

1. Chew toys made of soft material—like rubber, foam, or plastic—can cause a dog's teeth to become brittle and break.

2. Fiberfill stuffing is a choking hazard, as it can get stuck in your dog's throat or intestines.

3. Batteries can cause burns if they come in contact with your dog's mouth or gums.

4. Squeaker toys can have sharp edges or small parts that can become lodged in your dog's throat or intestines if ingested.

5. Metal chews can cause internal damage if chewed on long enough (this includes bones).

6. String toys can get tangled around your dog's paws or neck and lead to injury if not monitored closely during playtime (you should always supervise your pup when he's playing with these kinds of toys!).

7. Rope toys can be dangerous because they can easily become wrapped around your dog's neck as it runs around the yard playing fetch with you—this could lead to strangulation if left unchecked

You might be looking for some new years resolutions to help your furry friends!If so, here are some tips for all of you ...
01/10/2023

You might be looking for some new years resolutions to help your furry friends!

If so, here are some tips for all of you looking to start off the year with a fresh attitude and renewed passion for pet ownership.

1. Ensure all your pets are up-to-date on their vaccinations.

2. Get your pet spayed or neutered; it will make them more content and less likely to spray indoors or run away.

3. Don't forget about their dental care! Brush your pet's teeth once or twice a week with a soft-bristled toothbrush (for cats and kittens) or finger toothbrush (for dogs).

We know that chewing is a natural behavior for dogs. It helps them exercise their gums, can relieve stress, and is just ...
01/05/2023

We know that chewing is a natural behavior for dogs. It helps them exercise their gums, can relieve stress, and is just plain fun!

But did you know that chewing on something too hard for your dog to chew on can be really harmful?

If you've ever bought a chew toy for your pup, you probably noticed that there are a few different categories of toys. Some are soft, some are hard, and some are somewhere in between. You might have also noticed that the packages usually tell you what type of chew toy they are: "Soft," "Medium," or "Hard."

What does this mean? Well, it's pretty simple: the harder something is, the more likely it is to chip teeth and injure your dog's mouth. And if you're buying a toy specifically for teething puppies (like puppies who aren't quite old enough to have adult teeth), then you'll want to stick with soft or medium-hard toys.

Dried animal parts can also cause pets problems when chewed. Deer antlers, pig ears, and cow hooves can splinter and injure pets’ mouths. Pig ears have also been associated with Salmonella outbreaks. Save your pet from injury, and look for other options.

We would love to see a picture of your pet with their favorite toy! Share a photo and tag us so we can see!
01/03/2023

We would love to see a picture of your pet with their favorite toy! Share a photo and tag us so we can see!

Address

843 W Pickrell Road
Pickrell, NE
68422

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 7pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 7pm
Saturday 1pm - 5pm

Telephone

(402) 673-4525

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Pickrell Veterinary Clinic posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Pickrell Veterinary Clinic:

Share

Category