Animal House Calls of North Shore

17/12/2024

At Animal House Calls of North Shore, we understand that keeping your pet healthy is a top priority. Our mobile veterinary clinic in Peabody, MA, makes it easy and convenient to ensure your pet receives the care they need from the comfort of home.

15/12/2024

Regular check-ups are crucial for your pet’s health and happiness. Trust Animal House Calls of North Shore to keep your furry friend in top shape - call us at 978-535-4263 to schedule an appointment.

12/12/2024

Regular check-ups are essential for your pet’s health and happiness. Trust Animal House Calls of North Shore for comprehensive veterinary services — call us at 978-535-4263 to schedule an appointment today.

10/12/2024

At Animal House Calls of North Shore, we understand that your pet is an important part of your family. Schedule an annual check-up to ensure that your furry friend receives the best possible care — call us at 978-535-4263.

09/12/2024

We know how much your pet means to you - that’s why we offer comprehensive veterinary services to keep your furry friend happy and healthy. Visit https://www.animalhousecalls.net/ to learn more or call us at 978-535-4263.

09/12/2024

Holiday causes of problems

As the holidays near, we are seeing a lot of festive home decorations as we patrol the neighborhoods and visit with pet owners in need of our services.

While these decors are all lovely and seasonal (and some of the baked goods smell delicious) - please don’t forget that many of these plants, foods and decorations, are unsafe, or even quite dangerous for pets.

These hazards range from chocolate and bread, to tinsel and tree fertilizer, all the way to mistletoe and poinsettias!

Our good friends/colleagues at MSPCA-Angell have put together this great list of Holiday Hazards, in an effort to keep your pets safe and your holidays without incident. It is a worth-read as you prepare your homes for the holiday season.

Please also consider free-roaming cats and wildlife, when decorating and planting outdoors. Animals are curious by nature, which can place them in unknowingly precarious positions. Please report any animals to us that appear sick or injured.

In the event that your pet has ingested something unsafe, or even if you suspect that your pet has gotten into something harmful, please do not hesitate to call your veterinarian, or one of the outstanding emergency veterinary hospitals nearest to our community. We have provided some of these important phone numbers and addresses, just in case – but our hope is that no one needs them.

Perhaps you can print this page and keep it nearby as we further enter and coast through the holiday season.

Our mission, at Dedham Animal Control, is to keep animals safe, and keep our community informed and connected to helpful and vital resources.

Pet Poison Control Hotline 800-213-6680

MSPCA-Angell-Animal Medical Center Emergency Service 617-522-7282
350 South Huntington Ave, Boston

Veterinary Emergency Group 617.729.4446
165 Needham St, Newton

Veterinary Urgent Care Center 781.373.8080
926 Providence Hwy, Dedham

Tufts Veterinary & Emergency Treatment & Specialties 508.668.5454
525 South St, Walpole

Blue Pearl Veterinary Partners 617.284.9777
56 Roland St, Boston

[Photo: A list of Holiday Hazards c/o Angell Animal Medical Center]

09/12/2024

Great pet cations no cautions

As the holidays near, we are seeing a lot of festive home decorations as we patrol the neighborhoods and visit with pet owners in need of our services.

While these decors are all lovely and seasonal (and some of the baked goods smell delicious) - please don’t forget that many of these plants, foods and decorations, are unsafe, or even quite dangerous for pets.

These hazards range from chocolate and bread, to tinsel and tree fertilizer, all the way to mistletoe and poinsettias!

Our good friends/colleagues at MSPCA-Angell have put together this great list of Holiday Hazards, in an effort to keep your pets safe and your holidays without incident. It is a worth-read as you prepare your homes for the holiday season.

Please also consider free-roaming cats and wildlife, when decorating and planting outdoors. Animals are curious by nature, which can place them in unknowingly precarious positions. Please report any animals to us that appear sick or injured.

In the event that your pet has ingested something unsafe, or even if you suspect that your pet has gotten into something harmful, please do not hesitate to call your veterinarian, or one of the outstanding emergency veterinary hospitals nearest to our community. We have provided some of these important phone numbers and addresses, just in case – but our hope is that no one needs them.

Perhaps you can print this page and keep it nearby as we further enter and coast through the holiday season.

Our mission, at Dedham Animal Control, is to keep animals safe, and keep our community informed and connected to helpful and vital resources.

Pet Poison Control Hotline 800-213-6680

MSPCA-Angell-Animal Medical Center Emergency Service 617-522-7282
350 South Huntington Ave, Boston

Veterinary Emergency Group 617.729.4446
165 Needham St, Newton

Veterinary Urgent Care Center 781.373.8080
926 Providence Hwy, Dedham

Tufts Veterinary & Emergency Treatment & Specialties 508.668.5454
525 South St, Walpole

Blue Pearl Veterinary Partners 617.284.9777
56 Roland St, Boston

[Photo: A list of Holiday Hazards c/o Angell Animal Medical Center]

05/12/2024

Two easily trained species

Two very well groomed individuals. Both are smiling

05/12/2024

Two very well groomed individuals. Both are smiling

05/12/2024

Which species is better groomed?

02/12/2024

Great client adopting a well cared for cat at PALS

Cooper was adopted by Cecelia. She has had many cats over the years. Cooper will be a very spoiled only cat. Congrats! 🐾

02/12/2024

Our nurse is related to Dr. Dollittle and can read pets’ minds. ( alternative facts). But it certainly appears valid!

02/12/2024

Cooper was adopted by Cecelia. She has had many cats over the years. Cooper will be a very spoiled only cat. Congrats! 🐾

02/12/2024

We’ve seen a great deal of feline gingivitis lately. Usually there are treatments but no definitive cures. Proper antibiotics and steroid treatments often mitigate advanced disease.