Two Harbors Veterinary Clinic

08/16/2024

We are up and running. Internet and phones!!! Yay!!!!!!!😁

08/16/2024

IPDATE: phone and our internet are down until tomorrow night. Thank you for your patience!!❤️

08/16/2024

Our internet and phones are down until at least 1:30-2:00 this afternoon. Please be patient with us during this outage.

06/17/2024

The CDC has issued new requirements for importing dogs into the U.S starting August 1, 2024. This includes traveling with your dog across the Canadian boarder.

To make the process as user-friendly as possible, an online program called DogBot is available for users to determine which rules apply to their dog based on dates of travel and where the animal is traveling from.

For more information on the new requirements, including a checklist of requirements and a timeline before travel, visit the CDC’s From August 1, 2024, Onward: What Your Dog Needs to Enter the United States webpage. If you have questions specific to Minnesota import requirements, please email the Minnesota Board of Animal Health at [email protected].

New Standard CDC Entry Requirements for all dogs (service dogs included) entering the U.S. by land or air from an international country:
* Be at least 6 months of age at the time of entry or return to the U.S.
* Have an implanted International Organization for Standardization (ISO)-compatible microchip.
* This must have been implanted before any required rabies vaccination.
* The microchip number must be documented on all required forms and all accompanying veterinary records.
* Appear healthy upon arrival.
* Have a CDC Dog Import Form receipt
* This form will be available July 15, 2024, please refer to the CDC Required Documents page for more information.
* New guidelines have been implemented with airlines, please confirm requirements before travel.
* Additional documents will be required depending on where the dog has been in the 6 months before travel to the U.S.

Travel to/from Canada (a low-risk country) into Minnesota by land or air
If your pet’s most recent rabies vaccination was in the U.S.:
* Meet all standard CDC entry requirements above.
* Current rabies vaccine and rabies certificate (given at least 28 days before arrival) and
* USDA-endorsed export health certificate (if originating in a U.S. state) or International Health Certificate (if origin isn’t in U.S.) and
* Certification of U.S.-issued Rabies Vaccination Form (can be accessed on Veterinary Export Health Certification System)

Entry requirements by land should be confirmed by Customs and Border Control. Contact the anticipated port of entry before importing a pet or other animal for expeditious processing and to reduce the possibility of unnecessary delays. Visit CBP Locate a Port of Entry for contact information on CBP ports of entry.

Pay special attention to the microchip/rabies vaccine timing, and also the need for a USDA ENDORSED health certificate, which means it needs to be sent to the USDA and then sent back to the owner. The owner will essentially need four documents: cdc dog import form, rabies certificate, usda endorsed export health certificate, and certification of US issued rabies vaccination form.

04/17/2024

We are going to be closing at noon today, sorry for any inconvenience this may cause. We will be back to normal hours tomorrow.

04/08/2024

01/30/2024

The vet clinic will be closing at 12:30, tomorrow January 31st, due to being one doctor down. Sorry for any inconvenience this may cause. We will be open with regular hours on Thursday, February 1st.

08/24/2023

We are so sorry for the inconvenience! Our phones are down and will hopefully be back up and working tomorrow.

Please message us if you need to get ahold of us!

05/16/2023

HOME SAFE❤️

LOST DOG 5/12/23

She has a collar & tags. Last seen 12 miles north of Two Harbors, MN on CR-3

05/06/2023

Heartworm disease is an invisible but potentially fatal threat that occurs in dogs and other animals. Heartworms (Dirofilaria immitis) are parasitic worms that are transmitted to dogs by infected mosquitoes. These microscopic larvae develop under the skin, then migrate to the blood vessels of the heart and lungs of the infected animal where they rapidly grow, becoming adults that are 5-12 inches in length.2

Long-term effects of heartworms in dogs include severe damage to the vessels of the dog’s lungs, typically long before any symptoms appear. While treatment is available, heartworm disease causes lasting damage to the heart, lung, and arteries, and can affect the dog’s health and quality of life long after the parasites are gone. The best way to prevent heartworm disease is with a monthly heartworm disease preventive.

05/06/2023

Tick season is here! Don’t forget to get your preventatives!

Tick‐borne disease occurs when ticks infected with a pathogen bite a dog and transmit the pathogen into the dog’s body. Many of these pathogens are zoonotic, meaning they can also infect humans. Disease is not spread between dogs and humans directly because these pathogens must complete their lifecycle phase within the tick to become infectious. Therefore, while humans and other non‐canine family members can also become infected, a direct tick bite is required to transmit disease. The most common tick‐borne diseases are Ehrlichiosis, Anaplasmosis, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, Hepatozoonosis, Babesiosis, and Lyme disease. The feeding time required to allow disease transmission from a tick to a dog or person varies between ticks and disease agents. Ehrlichiosis and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever‐causing bacteria can be transmitted within 3‐6 hours of tick attachment, while Lyme Disease‐causing bacterial transmission can require 24‐ 48 hours of feeding before a host is infected.

-“AKC Canine Health Foundation, Inc. • 8051 Arco Corporate Drive, Suite 300 • Raleigh, NC 27617 • 888‐682‐9696 • www.akcchf.org”

03/01/2023

Good Morning!

We wanted to let everyone know, with Dr. Imrie on maternity leave. We will only be open half days on Wednesdays (8am-12pm)for the next 12 weeks. We may also have to be closed a few other days. We’re working hard to fit everybody in the schedule! We appreciate your understanding.💗

02/10/2023

*FOUND*

Please keep an eye out for this pup! He is microchipped. she entered her monument wrong it is actually 218-464-8109. she is my sister in law and you can contact me to. 218-409-3576. Thanks, Dawn

01/21/2023

I want a hippo 🦛

01/20/2023

We're hiring! In search of a certified veterinary technician to join our team. Resumes may be emailed to: [email protected]

07/15/2022

❤️FOUND SAFE ❤️

Everyone! Please be on the look out for a golden retriever! She is light golden colored and a friendly girl! If you happen to pick her up please bring her here and we can get her home. ❤️❤️

05/16/2022

Dear Pet Owners,

Stop killing my colleagues.

That veterinarian you just berated over your veterinary bill (that could’ve been much less if you had pet insurance or followed the vet’s advice on preventative medicine) actually discounted as much as they could because they know times are tight.

That vet tech you just yelled at because they “took too long” bringing your dog out to them, they just helped euthanize a patient they’ve taken care of for the last ten years.

That clinic you’ve never been to before and just gave a nasty, 1 star review to because they wouldn’t see your dog on a non-emergency without an appointment at closing time, they just had a jam packed day where no one got a bathroom break.

That veterinary receptionist you just yelled at over the phone because there isn’t an appointment available for you today is juggling checking clients in and out, answering the phones, and taking deposits for surgery—all at the same time.

That ER Vet staff that you just screamed at for “taking so long” on triage just performed CPR on a patient for an hour before the owners decided to let the pet go.

Veterinary professionals are suffering. We truly do want the best for your pets and we will do all we can…but at the end of the day we can only do so much.

It costs nothing to be kind. But cruelty and callousness cost lives. We are all stressed and stretched thin.

A little kindness goes a long way.

Shared from: Elizabeth Salan

04/28/2022

We get asked a LOT if there are any dog trainer's in Two Harbors. Well here she is!! She has classes coming up soon, be sure to reserve your spot!! Thank you Angela!

03/31/2022

It is with a heavy heart we let you know Harley has passed, he was diagnosed with intestinal cancer a few months ago.

We have loved him for many years and take great comfort knowing he is back with his best friend, Clyde.

Harley was always the first to greet people when they came in, he was our social butterfly.

We will miss him forever.

Rest in peace sweet Harley ❤️

09/29/2021

Found cat. Male. Give us a call if he is yours

09/28/2021

A good samaritan found a kitten near sonju here in two harbors. If you are the owner, you will need to identify gender and coloring.

Thank you to the woman who picked it up off the road and got it to safety ❤

09/03/2021

Little Bear you are the best. We think of you everyday! ❤

08/06/2021

Our clients are the best! Thank you Little Bear ❤

06/21/2021

Hello everyone!

We have BIG changes happening at our clinic!

It is with great sorrow we announce
Dr. Signorelli has retired. We know she helped a lot of you and touched so many hearts with her dedication and compassion. She will be dearly missed by us all and we wish her luck on her new chapter.

With her departure we are excited to announce we are welcoming a new veterinarian to our team.

Dr. Imrie will be joining us this week, and we can not wait to work alongside her and the new opportunities that will come with the experience she has gained throughout her career.

She will also be seeing pocket pets! (Rats, hamsters, reptiles, ect)

Can not wait to see you all and help us welcome Dr. Imrie!!

05/25/2021

Thank you to the Holbeck family for brightening up our day! It's always wonderful to see your sweet boys ♡