New clients welcome! Limited time free first wellness exam (terms apply) - Book Today!

(785) 228-9411

Dog

Cat

Wellness & Exams

Keep your pet healthy with routine wellness exams, early detection, and personalized care plans.

Latest Blogs

Discover in-depth articles, thought leadership, and expert perspectives curated to inspire, educate, and keep you ahead of the curve in your industry.

What You Can't See Can Hurt Them: The Importance of Preventative Lab Work

August is National Immunization Awareness Month - don't forget that routine lab work is just as vital! Early testing helps detect hidden issues, keeping your pet healthier, longer.

Read More

Veterinary Advice: Spotting and Preventing Pet Dehydration This Summer

As summer heats up, so does the risk of dehydration in pets. Dogs and cats, just like humans, need proper hydration to stay healthy, especially in the scorching days of July. Whether heading out for a beach day or just enjoying a backyard BBQ, keeping your furry friends cool, hydrated, and safe is crucial. In this post, we'll explore the signs of dehydration, tips for keeping your pets hydrated, and how your veterinary clinic can help.

Read More

Ultimate Guide to Cat Care: Keep Your Feline Happy and Healthy

Whether you're a new cat parent or a seasoned pro, this guide has everything you need to help your cat thrive all month.

Read More

Stone House Animal Hospital FAQs

There is no question too big or too small for our veterinary team.

Yes. Dog fight wounds can look minor, but the damage is often hidden. Imagine your shirt is your dog's skin. Pinch a small section of your shirt and pull it away from you. If this was your dog's skin, the entire area of your shirt that lifted away from you is the tissue that actually pulled loose under the skin. Damage like this may not heal on its own. There may be only a small mark (like where your fingers were), but the damage can be quite extensive underneath. Finding this before further problems occur is best for your pet and less expensive for you! You can contact Stone House Animal Hospital for such concerns.