Blog

• posted: Mar. 23, 2020

At Caring Animal Hospital, we are committed to providing a safe environment in which you and your pets can receive treatment while feeling comfortable and secure. Our community, our people, Read More

• posted: Jan. 14, 2020

Caring Animal Hospital Winter Newsletter 2020 Feline Scratching Behavior Did you know that besides inappropriate urination, destructive scratching is the #1 reason cats are relinquished to a shelter or shunned outside?  What many Read More

• posted: Sep. 16, 2019

Fall Newsletter 2019 The Importance of Crate Training: Crating training is a valuable resource for pet owners, but it can feel overwhelming to get started. Training your dog to love their crate Read More

• posted: Apr. 10, 2019

Spring Newsletter 2019 Dietary Intolerance in your pet                 Often our pets have acute vomiting and diarrhea signs.  The causes of acute stomach upset are Read More

• posted: Mar. 20, 2019

Winter Issue 2019  How to Keep Your Exotic Pets Warm in the Winter Most exotic pets are originally from warm and/or tropical climates. Their bodies have been built to endure higher temperatures Read More

• posted: Sep. 18, 2018

Fall 2018 Newsletter Fear Free Pet Visits Congratulations to Erica Suarez, LVT who recently passed her Fear Free certification.  What is Fear Free you ask? Fear Free is a program that educates and Read More

• posted: Aug. 15, 2018

Caring Animal Hospital Dr. Bethany Steele & Dr. Hailee Cotter (517) 694-6766 Canine Influenza Information Caring Animal Hospital now recommends Canine Influenza Vaccine to all dogs at risk for exposure.  This includes dogs that Read More

• posted: Jun. 25, 2018

Caring Animal Hospital Spring 2018 Introducing a new itch therapy for canine atopic dermatitis When your dog suffers from atopic dermatitis, life’s just not the same anymore. The constant licking, scratching, and chewing Read More

• posted: Jan. 08, 2018

Caring Animal Hospital Winter 2018 Burr…it's cold outside. Ticks and Fleas are still lurking! With winter here, pets should continue getting tick and flea prevention. Contrary to widespread belief ticks and fleas don't die off Read More