Eating grass in dogs can be a symptom of nausea or stomach issues. However, in some dogs eating grass is a learned behavior and perfectly normal! If you have concerns about your dog eating grass or if this is a new behavior, CONTACT us today to consult with one of our veterinarians.

Regular nail trimming is important to prevent claw overgrowth and discomfort in our pets. Our staff is ready to help in our fear-free environment. CONTACT us today to have your dog or cat’s nails trimmed, as well as discuss different strategies to help you trim your pet’s nails atl home.

Yes. Many behavioral changes can be linked to underlying medical conditions. Pain, arthritis, hormonal disorders, neurological disease, cognitive dysfunction, urinary tract disease, and other health problems can contribute to behavior changes. A veterinary evaluation is often the first step in determining the cause.

Yes. A consultation with one of our veterinarians can help identify potential causes of aggression and develop a management and treatment plan. Aggression may stem from fear, anxiety, pain, resource guarding, territorial behavior, or other underlying factors.

Separation anxiety occurs when dogs experience significant distress when left alone. Common signs include destructive behavior, excessive vocalization, inappropriate elimination, pacing, and attempts to escape. Treatment often involves behavior modification, environmental changes, and sometimes medication.

Excessive barking may be caused by boredom, anxiety, fear, territorial behavior, attention-seeking, or inadequate mental stimulation. A behavior consultation can help identify the underlying trigger and create a plan to reduce unwanted barking.

Inappropriate urination can result from medical conditions, stress, anxiety, territorial behavior, litter box preferences, or environmental changes. A veterinary evaluation is important to rule out urinary tract disease and other health concerns.