216-749-7161

Outside News

We're used to our patients being "cute," but lately our clients have been descri…

We’re used to our patients being “cute,” but lately our clients have been describing their pets as “beautiful,” “gorgeous,” and “stunning!” It’s all thanks to our full-time groomer, Briana. She started clipping and styling her family pets when she was ten years old, and grooming has been her passion ever since. After six years of experience in professional grooming salons, we are thrilled she joined the Emerald team. To schedule a grooming appointment with Briana, call 216-749-7161.

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http://www.healthypet.com/PetCare/PetCareArticle.aspx?title=Make_Sure_They_Can_G…

http://www.healthypet.com/PetCare/PetCareArticle.aspx?title=Make_Sure_They_Can_Get_Home
Stop in anytime between 9 am and 6 pm Thursday August 15th and we will be happy to scan your pet’s microchip, just to make sure a shelter would be able to reunite you with your lost pet. Then go online and double check that all of your contact information for that chip number is accurate. Of course, if your pet hasn’t been microchipped yet, we can do that too!


AAHA Healthy Pet | Make Sure They Can Get Home: Check Your Pet’s Microchip
www.healthypet.com
Is your pet’s microchip up-to-date? If your pet were lost, would an animal hospital or shelter be able to contact you once your pet was found? AAHA and the AVMA are teaming up to encourage pet owners to update their pet’s microchip on National Check the Chip Day, Aug. 15.

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Check the Chip Day

Microchips greatly increase the chances that you’ll get your pets back if they are lost or stolen, but microchips only work if their registration information is accurate. To remind pet owners to have their pets microchipped and to keep the registration information up-to-date, the AVMA and the American Animal Hospital Association have joined together to make Thursday, August 15 “Check the Chip Day.” For more information about the importance of microchips, we spoke with Dr. Linda Lord, an associate professor at The Ohio State University College of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Lord has conducted research showing how effective microchips are in reunited pets with their owners.

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