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Due to Severe Winter Weather
Old Farm Veterinary Hospital will be Closed Saturday, February 6th.
We will reopen for normal business hours on Monday.
Our Kennel Staff will be present and keeping all boarding animals warm and comfortable through the weekend!
Old Farm Veterinary Hospital is a well-established, full-service, small animal veterinary hospital providing comprehensive medical, surgical and dental care.
We provide a broad spectrum of diagnostic procedures through in-house testing and the use of external laboratories. We also work closely with local referral practices when special diagnostic procedures are required. Our facility includes a well-stocked pharmacy, in-hospital surgery suite, in-house x-ray capabilities, a closely supervised hospitalization area, and indoor boarding kennels with an outdoor walking area.
At Old Farm Veterinary Hospital we strive to offer sound advice and optimal veterinary care. Our job is not only to treat your pet when he or she isn't feeling well, but also to help you learn how to keep your best friend happy and healthy.
Old Farm is Accredited by the American Animal Hospital Association. AAHA accreditation assures pet owners that the hospital they select has the staff, equipment, medical procedures and facilities that AAHA believes are vital for delivering high-quality veterinary care. For more information, go to HealthyPet.com, or click the AAHA logo at the top of this page.
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Does your favorite Valentine have kissable fresh breath?
Ask how we can help!!
Schedule a dental treatment during the months of January and February and receive a 10% discount, and a free gift. Also stop in for 10% savings on all dental products including chews, rinse and toothpaste!
Dental facts
- Dental disease is the most prevalent disease among dogs and cats.
- Dental disease is common in dogs of smaller breeds because dog's teeth often are too large for their mouths, forcing the teeth closer together.
- Dogs start out with 28 baby teeth, cats start out with 26 baby teeth. By 6 months of age, these baby teeth fall out and are replaced by permanent teeth, 42 in dogs and 30 for cats.
-The first step in preventing dental disease is routine physical exam, including a dental exam.
- Regular brushing at least every 3 days is one of the best ways to help with at home care.
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