Blog by Animal Clinic of Woodruff

Employee Pet Spotlight: Cash

Written on May 30th 2017.

The Animal Clinic of Woodruff family was so kind to Dr. Merri and Christopher when their beloved dog Rivers passed away in early March. As many of you know, filling a heart again after a dog leaves can be challenging, and every family is on a different timeframe as to when they’re ready to welcome a… read more

Leptospirosis: The summertime, water dog infection

Written on May 9th 2017.

As the temperatures warm up, many of us – including our dogs – are looking forward to waterfall hikes or days on the lake. For lots of our Animal Clinic of Woodruff families, summer with dogs includes plenty of water play and outdoor exploration. Unfortunately, these kind of adventures may increase … read more

Employee Pet Spotlight: Kush

Written on April 25th 2017.

Meet Kush, a tri-color pit bull who lives with Chris Satterfield and visits the Animal Clinic of Woodruff office regularly.

At home, Kush is described as a one-of-a-kind dog who sleeps more than anything—and especially loves sleeping on the couch. When he does get up to play, his favorite game is… read more

Lyme Disease in Dogs

Written on April 11th 2017.

Lyme disease is a relatively new disease in the United States. First recognized in dogs in 1985, this tick-borne infectious disease is caused by Borrelia burgdorferi, a type of bacteria often carried by deer, the primary carrier of the disease.

Where is Lyme disease found?

While Lyme disease h… read more

Employee Pet Spotlight: Roman

Written on March 28th 2017.

This blog kicks off our new series that shines the spotlight on our employees’ beloved pets. While many businesses like to showcase their employees (as we’ve proudly done for our staff), at Animal Clinic of Woodruff, we feel like our pets are just as much a part of our clinic family. So in this seri… read more

Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever in Dogs

Written on March 13th 2017.

Rocky Mountain spotted fever is a disease carried by ticks that can affect dogs and humans. Despite its name, you don’t have to live in the Rockies to risk exposure – the ticks that carry it are found along the East Coast and in the Midwest and Plains regions.

How is the disease spread?

The fe… read more