FAQS

Flea Control

Since both your pet and its environment contain fleas in various stages of development, a good quality flea treatment should be used for 3-4 months in a row. Please make sure that your are purchasing a good quality flea control from your veterinarian.

Do I need to treat all the animals in my house even if I am not seeing fleas on them?

Yes, all animals in the house must be treated (cats, dogs, bunnies and ferrets). Female fleas can lay approx. 50 eggs a day. Flea eggs fall off the animal and hatch in the environment. When adult fleas hatch from their cocoon, they will infest all the pets in your home.

I applied treatment and I am still seeing fleas, is my product not working?

Because of eggs and cocoons already in the environment, it can take over a month before you start to see the flea population diminish. This is why we recommend that you treat your pets once a month with a good flea product for 3-4 months in a row. Please discuss all the different options with your Veterinarian.

Heartworm Prevention

My pet only goes outside to go to the bathroom do I still need to do monthly prevention?

Yes, your pet is still at risk for Heartworm Disease because it is transferred by mosquitoes.

Do I need to do prevention all year long?

With the unpredictable temperature changes that Michigan has shown us, we have begun recommending year-round heartworm prevention.

Can I buy heartworm prevention online?

Yes, but be aware that companies that make heartworm products do not honor guarantees on products sold from online pharmacies not affiliated to a veterinary clinic. Luckily, we have an online store that also honors the manufacturers rebates so you can shop from our online store to support our business and get products delivered right to your door!

Spaying/Neutering

How old does my pet need to be to get spayed/neutered?

We recommend spaying (females) and neutering (males) as early as 4 months of age. Besides eliminating the potential for unwanted puppies and kittens, this can also reduce behavior problems.

What are the risks involved if I don't spay or neuter?

Besides avoiding unwanted litters, spaying(females) and neutering(males) eliminates false pregnancy, uterine infection(pyometra), uterine, ovarian, and testicular cancer. It also reduces the risk of prostate problems and mammary cysts and cancer. It decreases some behavioral problems, aggression and marking. Spayed and neutered pets are less likely to roam.

Vaccinations

Dog

Distemper/Parvovirus/Parainfluenza/Leptospirosis
Rabies (which is required by the State of Michigan)
Lyme
Bordetella (Kennel Cough)
Influenza H3N2/H3N8

Cat

Rhinotracheitis/Calicivirus/Panleukopenia (distemper)/Chlamydia
Rabies
Feline Leukemia

Boarding

Boarding?

We do not offer boarding but there are boarding facilities in the area. We are not affiliated with any boarding facilities and make no recommendations. It is the owners responsibility to check online reviews, interview the employees/owner of the facility and request a tour to help decide if that location will be a good match for you and your pets’ needs. Searching "boarding Fremont, MI" on Google displayed boarding kennel options among a mixed list of other businesses. This would be a good place to start to further research possibilities for a place to send your pet/s to while you are away from home.

FAQS

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Flea Control

Heartworm Prevention

Spaying/Neutering

Vaccinations

Boarding

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