This article originally appeared on FearFreeHappyHomes.com
Congratulations! Your hard work has paid off, and Kitty no longer fears the carrier and handles the car ride with almost no signs of fear, anxiety or stress. Kitty purrs and cheek-bonks the veterinary technicians and barely notices the doctor’s...
This month Animal Hospital of North Asheville had the privilege of delivering a check (and some goodies too) to three amazing groups: Asheville Humane Society, Meals on Wheels of Buncombe County and Brother Wolf Animal Rescue. These compassionate organizations work to provide food and supplies to animals in need in our community, along with their many other services to the animals and people of Buncombe County.
Through your generous donations during the 2017 Annual Holiday Pet Food Drive, we collected over 2,575 pounds of food, which did not include blankets, beds, carriers, toys,...
Our friends at Pet Behavior Aid are presenting an opportunity to 'Build Cooperation with Your Dog On and Off Leash'.
Animal Hospital of North Asheville was recently named "Best Vet" In Asheville Lifestyle's 2018 Readers Choice Awards.
We are blessed to live in an area that mostly avoids extreme weather conditions like blizzards and hurricanes, but sometimes inclement weather does occur. Patient care is of paramount importance to us, but so is the safety of our staff.
Click on one of the links below to select the class you would like more information on:
To celebrate Valentine's Day, we put together a video of things we love.
So, why do cats purr? Let's look at how cats purr and why your cat purring isn't always a sign that your kitty is content.
By Marilyn Krieger of Catster.com
Cats are evolutionary masterpieces of design. They have evolved in such a way that many of their characteristics, including behaviors, are multifunctional — helping to increase the odds of survival. Cat scratching marks territories, it communicates conflicted feelings and it maintains nail health. Cat whiskers...
February is the month of love and we know there is a lot to love about your furry companion. So don’t be heartbroken!
February is National Pet Dental and Heart Health Month. Here are a few things to help your cat or dog live a longer and healthier life.
By Amy Plankenhorn, DVM
Winter, with its cold and damp weather, can be tough on arthritis sufferers. But for animals with arthritis, any time of the year can bring pain and stiffness. While cats definitely can have arthritis, today we're going to focus on hip dysplasia and hip arthritis in dogs.
By definition, arthritis means painful inflammation and stiffness of the joints. When we talk about "arthritis," we're usually thinking about osteoarthritis or degenerative joint disease, which occurs when there is a breakdown in the normal...
