We will be open Sat, Dec. 23 from 7am – 11:45am. CLOSED Sun, 12/24 and Mon, 12/25. Resume normal hours Tues 12/26
At Hope Animal Clinic, we are focused on you and your pet. We see every client as important and every pet as special. We strive to offer professional services distinguished by excellence and compassion. We are no ordinary veterinary clinic; we truly seek to offer HOPE to every client for their individual needs. So check us out here on the web and in person; we’d love to meet you and your special pet!
Frequently asked questions at Hope are often related to optimal methods of administering medicine. Here are some methods to ensure safe and stress-free medication tolerance for your pet.
The mission of Hope Animal Clinic is to honor God and offer hope to each client as we provide the highest quality of veterinary medicine and surgery as well as comprehensive pet care services at competitive prices in state-of-the-art facilities, utilizing dedicated, skilled doctors and staff who are committed to high standards of medical care and ethics.
Some of the services we provide:
Hope Animal Clinic
At Hope Animal Clinic, we are focused on you and your pet and how we can meet your needs.
🐶 **Tuesday Tip: Does Your Dog Need a Sweater? Why Some Dogs Benefit From Sweaters **As the temperatures drop, you might wonder: does your dog need a sweater? 🧣 The answer: *sometimes, yes!* According to the experts at American Kennel Club (AKC), dog sweaters aren’t just cute — they can keep your pup cozy, comfortable, and even safer during fall and winter. Here’s how to know if a sweater could help your dog:* Small dogs, toy breeds, short-haired and hairless breeds often get cold easily — they benefit the most from a sweater.* Dogs whose fur has been shaved, puppies, and senior dogs may also struggle to stay warm.* Dogs with thick fur generally don’t need sweaters and could overheat if bundled up too much. ✅ If you do get a sweater, make sure it fits **just right** — not too tight, not too loose. It should let your dog move freely and stay relaxed. Worried your dog might resist wearing clothes? No problem! Start slow: let them sniff or explore the sweater first, reward curiosity with treats or praise, and then try putting it on for just a short time. Gradually increase the time as they get used to it. ... See MoreSee Less
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The Vizsla, so regal, stoic....then completely unhinged as if they drank 6 shots of espresso 😂 IYKYK
🌟 Employee Spotlight: Meet Lydia Anne! 🌟Say hello to Lydia, one of the friendly faces you’ll see up front as our Receptionist here at Hope! She’s been part of our team for 6 months, and we’re so grateful to have her.✨ What Lydia loves about Hope:“The amazing team we have!”✨ When she’s not at Hope, you’ll find her:Spending time with family and friends, relaxing at the lake, or doing a little shopping! 🛍️⛵✨ Her furry family:She has two sweet cats, Willow and Rocky, and one pup with the best name ever — Reba Las Vegas! 🐱🐱🐶Help us show Lydia some love in the comments! 💙 ... See MoreSee Less
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Merry Christmas to Hope Animal Clinic and Dr. Fuller.
Lydia is so sweet when are checking in! Merry Christmas to everyone at Hope Animal Clinic 🎅🏻🎄
She is an amazing woman and I’m proud of my little girl,she growing up to fast😢!👊🏼🥰
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🐾✨ Fun Fact Friday: All About Dog Ears! ✨🐾Did you know your dog’s ears come in all sorts of shapes—and each one has a purpose? From standing tall to flopping low, ear shapes can tell you a lot about a breed’s history, instincts, and even how they hear the world around them! 🐶👂💕Here are some fun ear facts:🔸 Erect (Pricked) EarsThese stand upright—just like their wolf ancestors! This shape funnels sound right into the ear canal for super hearing.Breeds: German Shepherd, Siberian Husky, ChihuahuaVariations:• Bat ears (French Bulldog) – big, upright, and adorable• Candle flame ears (English Toy Terrier) – narrow and pointed• Hooded ears (Basenji) – upright with a gentle inward curve🔸 Semi-Erect EarsMostly upright with a little tip fold.• Button ears (Jack Russell Terrier) – flap folds forward to protect the canal• Rose ears (Greyhound, Bulldog) – fold back to reveal the inner ear🔸 Drop (Pendant) EarsThese hang down the side of the head—great protection, but can trap moisture.Breeds: Labrador Retriever, Beagle, Cocker SpanielVariations:• Folded ears (Bloodhound) – long and drapey• V-shaped ears (Vizsla, Bullmastiff) – medium drop, triangular• Filbert ears (Bedlington Terrier) – unique with pointed tips🔸 Other Unique Ear Types• Blunt/rounded ears (French Bulldog) – rounded top edges• Cropped ears – surgically altered to stand upright; no medical benefit and discouraged by most veterinarians.No matter the shape, we think all dog ears are perfect—especially when they perk up at the sound of treats! 🐾💙 ... See MoreSee Less
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