500 S. highway
817.332.8787
abcvetclinic.com
1712 Montgomery Street
817.735.8700
cowtownvet.com
What began in 1980 as a veterinary clinic in a small house on Tremont Avenue grew into a full-service veterinary facility that remains family-owned to this day. Founder, Dr. Billy Davis and his son, Dr. Jimmy Davis, offer general wellness care, senior pet care, small mammal care (gerbils, hamsters, guinea pigs, etc.), vaccines, radiology, diagnostics, surgical interventions, etc.
300 N. University Drive
817.332.3518
centralanimaldoc.com
1100 N. Blue Mound Road
817.234.9919
crpethospital.com
6120 Overton Ridge Blvd.
817.294.7733
cityviewanimalhospital.com
1824 E. Lancaster Ave.
817.332.1595
easterlancastervet.com
312 Jim Wright Highway, White Settlement
817.246.0129
frontierpet.com
6040 Harris Drive
817.294.8007
harrisparkwayvet.com
2928 W. Sixth Street
817.332.8179
mellinaanimalhospital.com
4801 West, highway
817.731.3733
leparcvet.com
3748 Basswood Boulevard.
469.251.7490
pennypaws.com
1029 E. Harmon Road
817.439.4443
rickordsanimalhospital.com
4404 Southwest Boulevard.
817.763.0261
rwah.vet
We know this whole magazine has a soft spot for those who own dogs and cats, so for those of you who call birds, reptiles, rabbits and pets like mice, hedgehogs, pigs of India and sugar gliders your good friends, this animal hospital have you covered. They also offer urgent care services and alternative care options like cold laser therapy. Their in-house laboratory allows the team to perform diagnostic tests and obtain results quickly.
3020 Sycamore School Road
817.370.5566
Southmeadowanimalclinic.com
3201 Cleburne Road
817.923.6719
southsidevetclinic.com
4536 N. Tarrant Drive
817.485.8511
summerfieldsanimalhospital.com
913 Roberts Cut Road, River Oaks
817.377.3981
townandcountryvetclinic.net
As the name suggests, for residents of the River Oaks area – you know, near where town meets country – this veterinary clinic offers blood tests, vaccinations, deworming, declawing, dermatology, behavioral counseling and, well, just about everything. under the sun.
3109 McCart Ave.
469.292.0651
uah.vet.com
3325 Phoenix Drive
817.244.1201
westernhillsah.com
9911 Camp Bowie Boulevard.
817.244.7742
westridgeah.com
4413 Trail Lake Drive
817.922.8022
Veterinary Tips 101
Some essential veterinary tips to help you keep your dogs and cats happy and healthy.
Regular Veterinary Checkups: Just like humans, dogs and cats need routine checkups to detect any underlying health issues early on. Your veterinarian will perform a thorough physical exam, check their vital signs, and recommend any necessary preventive treatments.
Vaccinations and Preventative Care: Again, as with two-legged animals, vaccinations play a vital role in protecting your pets from infectious diseases. Dogs and cats should receive their initial vaccinations as puppies or kittens and follow-up booster shots as recommended by your veterinarian.
Good Nutrition: A well-balanced diet is essential for overall health and longevity. Consult your veterinarian to determine the appropriate type and amount of food for your dog or cat, taking into account their age, breed, size and any specific dietary needs. Also avoid giving them table scraps or foods that are toxic to pets, such as chocolate, grapes, onions, and certain artificial sweeteners like xylitol.
Exercise and Mental Stimulation: For their physical well-being, dogs need daily walks, runs, or play in the yard, while cats benefit from interactive toys, scratching posts, and vertical space for climbing. Mental stimulation is just as important, especially for indoor cats. Provide them with puzzles, hiding places and play opportunities to keep their minds occupied and avoid boredom.
Dental care: Poor dental hygiene can lead to dental disease, which can cause pain, tooth loss, and even systemic infections affecting other organs. Brush your pet’s teeth regularly using a pet-safe toothbrush and toothpaste. Additionally, your veterinarian may recommend dental cleanings or provide dental chews and treats that help reduce plaque and tartar buildup.
Grooming and hygiene: Regular grooming is necessary to keep your pet’s coat and skin healthy. Brush your dog or cat’s coat to prevent tangles, remove dead hair and promote good circulation. Trim their nails regularly to prevent overgrowth or ingrown toenails. Keep their ears clean and free of excess earwax or debris to prevent ear infections. Bathing frequency varies depending on breed and individual needs, but be sure to use animal-specific shampoos and lukewarm water.