Urban Paws Magazine

Issue 10: Volume 9contentsPublisher

Jennifer Kitchens-Street(281) 384.5431

[email protected]

Advertising(281) 384.5431

[email protected]

Contributing WritersJohn Hinkle

Bob Williams

Staff PhotographerJamie Fincher

Contributing PhotographerLindsay Young

Urban Paws MagazinePO Box 1556

Spring, TX 77383www.urbanpawsmagazine.com

© Copyright 2015. No part of thispublication may be reprinted orotherwise reproduced without thepublisher’s written permission.Urban Paws magazine assumes noresponsibility for unsolicited manu-scripts, feature and idea submis-sions, or photographs, and suchmaterial will not be returned. UrbanPaws magazine assumes no liabilityfor the contents herein and has theright to refuse advertising for anyreason. Urban Paws magazine doesnot endorse any specific product orservice contained herein; we doencourage you to support ouradvertisers whenever possible.

Find us online! Website:

www.urbanpawsmagazine.com

Printed in the U.S.A.

on the cover

4 www.urbanpawsmagazine.com

November 2015

THE SCOOP 7Canine News and Happenings

PET HEALTH 10Common Health Problems in Senior Dogs

PET PRODUCTS 16Gobble Up These Fantastic Products

SPECIAL FEATURE 18Spirits Are Souring with Hank’s Flights

TRAINING & BEHAVIOR 22Preparing Your Dog For a Visit to the Veterinarian

ADOPTION 24Houston Beagle and Hound Rescue

novemberCANINE CALENDAR

NOVEMBER 14

Beer & Wine Tasting Event

Benefiting Abandoned Animal Rescue.

Barkway Pet Resort, 24730 TX-249 in

Tomball. 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. $50 tickets includes

beer & wine tasting, appetizers and door

prize entry. For tickets and information,

email [email protected].

NOVEMBER 14

Craft Beer, Burgers and Wine with Your

Canine!

A great time to dine and listen to good music

performed by Kenny Courville with your pet

and help raise money for local pet rescues

through Texas Paw Party. Puffabelly’s

Restaurant, 100 Main St. in Spring. 5:00 -

8:00 p.m. Early bird tickets are $20 and $25

at the door. For more information, visit

www.texaspawparty.com.

NOVEMBER 14

Bark for Life of Montgomery County

The American Cancer Society Bark For Life is

a non-competitive walk event for dogs and

their owners to raise funds and awareness

for the American Cancer Society's fight

against cancer. Bring your best canine friend

and join us for a fun-filled day starting with a

walk, and then continuing with demonstra-

tions, contests and games. Cattail Park in The

Woodlands. 9:00 -11:00 a.m. To register, visit

www.relayforlife.org/barkmontgomerycount

yTX.

NOVEMBER 21

Cypress 5K Fun Run and Puppy Parade

Spillane Middle School, 13403 Spillane

Woods Blvd. in Cypress. 9:00 a.m. - noon.

Cypress residents can strengthen their fami-

lies, their bodies and their neighborhood

school at one fun event this fall. Start times

will be staggered. The run, which will go

through the Coles Crossing neighborhood,

will feature a timed run, a family run for

those pushing strollers or wanting to walk,

and a dog walking segment as well. For more

information, visit

https://thedriven.net/cypress5k.

Follow us on FACEBOOK & TWITTER for the mostup-to-date information, news and events!


America’s Favorite Neighborhood PetStore ‘Marks Territory’ in Katy

This fall, Katy pet parents will be lining up to

celebrate the grand opening of Pet Supplies

Plus, the nation’s most trusted network of com-

munity pet retailers for food, equipment, toys

and more. Located on the southwest corner of

Cinco Ranch Boulevard and FM 1463, Pet

Supplies Plus of Katy will open its doors in late

October 2015.

The new Pet Supplies Plus location will offer

area residents a broad range of food from pre-

mium items to basic grocery products and a

wide variety of pet toys, equipment, fish and

critters. Additionally, the independently owned

and operated store will carry an extensive variety

of Made in the USA pet consumables such as

wet and dry food, treats, rawhide, chews and

more all at great prices and with a price-match

guarantee.

The 8,000 square-foot neighborhood pet cen-

ter is proud to feature a varied selection of nat-

ural pet foods that do not contain any chemical-

ly synthetic additives or ingredients, making it

Urban Paws Magazine 7

easier for pet parents to provide their pets with

healthy meals. Pet Supplies Plus will also feature

a self-service dog wash and a community room

that will be available to local groups and organ-

izations free of charge. Shoppers can also take

advantage of the free Preferred Pet Club which

offers members the benefit of regular coupons

and monthly specials, which add up to big sav-

ings.

“We understand the special bond between

owners and their pets and will strive to create a

fun shopping experience for all of our neigh-

bors, focused on high-quality customer service

and great value,” said Scott Buchel, franchise

owner of Pet Supplies Plus. “We look forward

to becoming an integral part of the Katy com-

munity and getting to know all the neighbor-

hood pets and their people by name.”

Scott has nearly 35 years of retail management

experience and will be teaming up with his wife,

Renee, along with his daughter, Taylor to oper-

ate the Katy store. The Buchels are long time

Katy residents and are thrilled with the oppor-

tunity to introduce the Pet Supplies Plus brand

to the Houston market.

To contact the Pet Supplies Plus of Katy,

please call 281-346-4535.

Abandoned Animal Rescue Spay/NeuterClinic to Re-OpenAAR recently announced that Dr. Laura

McMahan of HousePaws In-Home Veterinary

Care will be the new clinic veterinarian. She will

continue with HousePaws while offering two

THE SCOOP


days a week to AAR.

The clinic’s opening date will be announced at

the end of November. To learn more about the

clinic, visit www.aartomball.org.

New iPhone App Connects Dog OwnersTo a Community of Dog Lovers to HelpCare for Their Dogs

With the holiday

season rapidly

approaching, dog

and pet owners will

once again be con-

fronted with the

issue of finding a

dog sitter, walker or

at last resort, a dog

kennel.

One new option

they may have,

which could cut down on costs as well, is a dog

borrower! Bark'N'Borrow, a Los Angeles based

startup, officially launched its public iPhone app

in October, is looking to extend your network

of dog-loving friends that would be interested

in borrowing your favorite four-legged friend.

We all see the last minute requests on

Facebook with dog owners nearly begging for

someone to watch their pup. What if you could

see friends and their connections that are willing

to borrow your dog ahead of your trip out of

town?

While Bark’NBorrow does enable owners and

professional walkers/sitters to connect, the spir-

THE SCOOP

it of the service lies in how it enables “borrow-

ers” – people who aren’t as fortunate to have

their own dog, but would love to spend time

with one whenever they have the chance – to do

so. People who also aren't necessarily looking to

get paid for their time.

To download the app, visit www.barkandbor-

row.com.

Help the Houston SPCA in the iWalk forAnimals Fundraiser

Fetch your sneakers and a furry friend, and join

the Houston SPCA for some fun at the 2015

iWalk for Animals on Saturday, December 5 at

Stude Park from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. There will

be a 5K Canine Caper that begins at 9:15 a.m.

and a 1K Pup Strut that begins at 9:30 a.m.

along the banks of White Oak Bayou.

Every step you take and every dollar you raise

for the iWalk helps the Houston SPCA keep our

24-hour Injured Animal Rescue Ambulances on

the road every day of the year and fund over

7,000 cruelty investigations. Enjoy a perfect

morning with your family and friends, all while

raising much-needed funds to support the

Houston SPCA's lifesaving programs and serv-

ices.

Register now and join the movement to help

give the animals in our community a second

chance at life. www.iwalkforanimals.org.


PET HEALTH

Common Health Problems in Senior Dogs

s dogs age, they tend to develop health

problems just like humans. Find out

how to best prevent them from occurring until

the very late stages of a dog’s life.

Like all animals, as dogs age they tend to devel-

op health problems unique to older dogs. Many

dog owners have a difficult time accepting this

fact and think that their lively pooch is not an

older dog and will not have health problems.

Dogs can, however, show signs of aging as early

as seven years old. Older dog health problems

generally affect larger breeds earlier than small

breeds that tend to show signs of aging around

10 to 12 years of age. The fact is that senior dog

health problems will eventually be a concern for

every dog owner.

Common Health Problems Facing Older Dogs

All dogs are different and, depending on their

size, breed and activity level, will exhibit health

problems differently. However, there are com-

mon health issues that may manifest in all senior

dogs including the following:

• Joint and bone problems

• An overall reduction in metabolism

• Difficulty with eyes and ears

• Liver and kidney dysfunctions

• Skin becomes thin and less pliable while the

coat becomes mottled and patchy

• Problems with teeth and gums

Unlike a little puppy who has an endless supply

of energy, an older dog will tend to slow down

and take longer to lay down or stand up. Instead

of bounding up the stairs, your senior dog might

take each stair one at a time. Your dog may

develop arthritis (inflammation of the joints)

causing pain and discomfort, which is generally

the cause of this slowing down. There are a host

of anti-inflammatory drugs that your veterinari-

an can suggest to reduce the discomfort caused

by arthritis.

In many cases, an older dog will have problems

with their eyes as they develop cataracts or even

glaucoma. A cataract will become obvious to the

owner as the eyes have a cloudy appearance and

tend to reflect light. Senior dogs may also devel-

op glaucoma, an increased amount of pressure

on the eyes, and can cause more serious prob-

lems if left untreated.

The entire circulation system and many of the

major organs are taxed in older dogs. The heart,

lungs, liver and kidneys all become less efficient

and the immune system can become weak and

vulnerable to viruses and bacteria. Serious

health problems may develop in your senior dog

as some of the symptoms develop gradually. It

is your responsibility to support your older dog's

health and stay informed of the possible senior

dog health problems that commonly arise.

As an aging dog inevitably develops health


A

JOHN HINKLE

problems, you can help reduce many of the

symptoms and keep your pet comfortable. The

most basic thing you can do is simply pay more

attention to your senior dog, making sure you're

aware of the changes taking place. Brush your

dog's coat daily and ask your vet if there are spe-

cial shampoos to help with her skin and coat.

Spend time rubbing your hands on his coat feel-

ing for bumps or lesions. Be patient when your

dog needs a little extra time walking up the stairs

or jumping up into the car. Make sure you make

regular visits to your vet and stay current on vac-

cinations. Brush your senior dog's teeth regular-

ly and have them professionally cleaned occa-

sionally. Provide regular exercise while also mak-

ing adjustments needed for your dog as he ages.

As your older dog slows down, you might have

to adjust her diet to help compensate for the

reduction of energy for both his weight as well

as his coat and circulation system. Not only

must the overall calorie intake be reduced, but

you can also feed your senior dog specially for-

mulated foods made to fit their particular needs.

Try to provide the best quality food you can

afford and avoid greasy table scraps.

It's an inevitable fact that dogs age, but you can

make a difference in helping your older dog

overcome health problems. Keep in mind that in

the last eighty years or so the average lifespan of

dogs has increased from 7 years to 12.

Expanding your knowledge and paying attention

to your dogs health will help make sure your dog

lives a long and comfortable life.

PET HEALTH

MUTT MUGS

“Some of my bestleading menhave been dogs and horses.”- Elizabeth Taylor


PET TRIVIA

The 15 Trendiest Dog Names

of 2015


COMING INDECEMBER:

Holiday Gift Guide

COMING INJANUARY:

Wellness Issue &Veterinary Profiles

Contact us for special advertising

opportunitiesat

281.384.5431

o you have a new furry family member

and just can’t seem to come up with a

name? Lauren Darr, Founder of the

International Association of Pet Fashion

Professionals, gives the list of the top 15 dog

names of the year. These names are sure to gar-

ner attention at the dog park.

1) Cecil

2) Hemsworth

3) Francis

4) Royce

5) Fritz

6) McDreamy

7) Kermit

8) Selena

9) Riley

10) North or Northy

11) Mamie

12) Mireille

13) Cookie

14) Amy

15) Swift

D


SPECIAL FEATURE

Autumn Leaves - Fill your dog’s cookie jarwith tasty peanut butter treats. Availablefrom Bubba Rose Biscuit Co. www.bub-barose.com.

Hot Bows Giblets & Gravy - Stuff yourselfwith total cuteness! A tan and brown layeredturkey on a perfectly plaid double ribbon.www.hotbows.com.

Cabin Button Up - This Cabin button upshirt is the perfect layer to add that extra bitof style to your pup’s kit. Made from a light-weight navy check fabric and finished with aField Mate embroidered patch and CampCloon woven tag. www.campcloon.com.

Gobble up these fantastic pet products!GiveThanks


Lulubelles Power Plush Turkey - Each toyis backed inside with an extra layer ofdurable mesh fused on the inside to makethese high-quality, soft plush toys hold up tothe scrappiest canines! www.baxterboo.com.

Gobble Dog Collar - Up Country ribboncollars are made from high-tensile strengthnylon webbing with sewn onpolyester/nylon ribbons. The ribbons arestain and fray resistant; designed to last alifetime. www.upcountryinc.com.

Tug & Fetch Pet Toy - This spherical canvasrope toy features a fun repeating pattern ofspeckles, spots and paws. With a squeakerincluded, what bandana-wearing dog couldresist? www.oreoriginals.com.

Wild, Wild Woof Antler Toy- Thisall natural toy will have your woofsaying "YEEEEE-HAW" wheneverplay time rolls around.www.lovethybeast.com.

SPECIAL FEATURE


SPECIAL FEATURE

he idea for Hank’s Flights began, appro-

priately, on an airplane. Linda Turek was

visiting with her brother-in-law, Howard Turek,

during a routine flight in early 2014, when the

discussion turned to their mutual love of ani-

mals. “I’d read an interesting article on no-kill

shelters and it really hit home,” Linda recalls.

“My husband, George, and I have rescued sev-

eral dogs and cats over the years who have

become beloved members of our family. And

our grown children, Travis and Jessica, have

done the same with their own families. The fact

that our sweet rescued pets were essentially on

animal death row when we found them was a

sobering thought. I began to seriously consider

creating a no kill shelter of our own. “

Howard Turek agreed. Later that evening he

shared the shelter idea with his wife, Kristi.

Kristi Turek grew up raising horses and is a long

time animal advocate who has rescued and reha-

bilitated many pets and wild animals. She imme-

diately got on board and began searching for no

kill shelter information on the web. That led her

to the concept of animal rescue and relocation.

“The ultimate goal is to not only save these ani-

mals from being euthanized, but to find them

safe and happy homes,” Kristi says. “The more

T

Hank’s FlightsA charity that involves a family dog, a private jet and many lives saved.


Linda and I talked the more we realized we

could make a bigger difference by being

involved in both rescue and relocation. The

question was how.” The answer, as it turns out,

was right in front of them.

Linda’s and Kristi’s husbands, the Turek broth-

ers, were both pilots; George flew A-4s in the

Navy during the Vietnam Era and Howard

spent decades as a Captain for Spirit Airlines.

After George sold his company to a New York

Stock Exchange company, he was finally free to

indulge in his passion–airplanes. “George

worked his butt off and sacrificed a lot to build

his company and make a wonderful life for our

family,” Linda says. “We both did. It was either

golf or airplanes…and he doesn’t play golf.”

For years, George Turek had been volunteering

his jet to transport wounded Veterans and their

families, in association with an organization

called Hero Flights. Howard, looking for a

change, had left Spirit to become his Chief

Pilot. When George upgraded from a Westwind

to a larger Falcon 50, Linda and Kristi

approached him about using the Westwind as an

animal transport plane. “I’d found some great

organizations like Mountain Pet Rescue and

Pilots and Paws that hooked up volunteer pilots

and planes with needy pets,” Kristi recalls.

“Linda and I brought the idea to George and he

jumped on it right away.”

The Tureks made their first animal rescue and

relocation flight in October 2014. With pilots

Howard and Mike Weimert in the cockpit and

Kristi managing the precious cargo, N518GT

left Lonestar Airport in Conroe, Texas for

Colorado Springs, Colorado. The mission was a

great success and a rescue dog named Chloë was

adopted by a loving “furever family.” At that

point the Tureks knew they wanted to make this

more than just an occasional volunteer mission.

Every family has a special pet, and for George

and Linda Turek, that pet was a Golden

Retriever named Hank. “Hank was one of the

kindest souls,” recalls Linda. “He passed at just

ten-years-old from cancer yet his impact on our

family was immeasurable. We felt these animal

transport missions were an opportunity to

honor Hank’s memory. So we began calling

them ‘Hank’s Flights.’”

After the first few missions, the Tureks decided

to expand to a larger scale operation to help

more animals at a time. “Remember, we are not

a charity or a non-profit,” Linda explains. “We

pay for these flights out-of-pocket and jet fuel is

expensive. So we wanted to make sure we were

making the biggest difference possible with each

flight. We connected with Operation Pets Alive

(OPA), an organization out of The Woodlands,

Texas that organizes mass transport of rescue

animals to adopted families. Since then we have

flown as many as 54 animals on our plane at

SPECIAL FEATURE


once. It has been fantastic.”

Within a matter of a few months, the Tureks

removed the seats in the Westwind to maximize

space for animal crates. Howard and Kristi com-

missioned friend and local artist, Ken Hill, to

design and paint both the Hank’s Flights letter-

ing and a larger than life image of a smiling

Hank on the tail of

the Westwind.

Several other

friends have volun-

teered to host ani-

mals waiting to fly

to their new forev-

er families.

For the time being,

the Tureks are

focused on large-

scale animal trans-

port but they do not

intend to limit their

missions solely to

the furry variety. “Hank loved children and chil-

dren loved Hank. We intend to do more than

just fly animals. We want to help the littlest

souls, the helpless and innocent, be they chil-

dren or puppies. This is all about giving back.

This is all about love.”


Hank, the Texas Cow Dog

Every family has that one dog. The dog who

never dies but lives on forever in that aching

summertime part of your soul where even the

briefest memory of times past can bring a smile

to your lips or mist the eyes of the old man. The

canine love of your life.

In our family, that dog was Hank. A burly, tail

swinging Golden Retriever, Hank the Texas

Cow Dog could put his lion head against your

own and see right into your heart. His Aurelian

coat soaked up laughter and tears in equal meas-

ure. He knew exactly who needed attention and

who needed protecting. He made people feel

special and seemed to sense exactly when they

needed that extra snuggle or even a well placed,

slobbery lick. If you were sick, if you were sad,

he slept with you until you were well. And he

knew when you needed to be welcomed home,

no matter how late the hour. Hank was raised by

a loving family and though he passed from can-

cer at just ten years of age, his was a full life of

joy and love. Every dog deserves a loving fami-

ly. And every loving family deserves a Hank.

Hank’s Flights is dedicated to honoring the

memory of a beautiful friend who lived to make

others happy by making them feel at home.

To learn more about Hank’s Flights, or to read

about the flight’s missions, visit www.hanks-

flights.com.

isiting your veterinarian is essential to

keeping your dog healthy and happy,

and it is an important part of being a responsi-

ble pet owner. However, a routine check up can

sometimes be distressing to our canine compan-

ions.

When you consider what a vet visit entails, you

can begin to appreciate why your dog may

become so overwhelmed and (sometimes) hard

to control. Not only will he encounter dozens

of new smells, but he may also hear barking

dogs, meowing cats and strange voices. He may

be handled by vet staff in unfamiliar ways that

could add to his apprehension.

Help your dog feel more relaxed and even enjoy

his vet visits by following these tips:

• Take the dog to the vet clinic for brief visits

before your appointment. Introduce him to

the clinic when it’s quiet to get him used to the

smells and sounds of the new environment so

it won’t be entirely strange to him when you

actually go for the exam. Let him meet the

wonderful people who work there; have the

staff give him a treat and place him on a scale;

and allow him to sniff the exam room. A few

V

Preparing Your DogFor a Visit to the Veterinarian

TRAINING



visits like this will help him to associate the vet

clinic with a positive experience.

• At home, during quiet times, you can help your

dog become comfortable with being handled

for a medical examination. Gently pat him on

different areas of his body while he is in a

relaxed state. Mimic how the vet will check

your dog–touch around his eyes and ears, gen-

tly hold his feet and toes (which also helps

reduce his fear of nail clipping), lift his lips and

touch his teeth, gently move his legs, etc. Take

your time with this kind of touch, and do it

often so that it becomes an agreeable experi-

ence for your dog both at home and at the vet.

• Some dogs never go anywhere in the car

except to the vet. Thus, a dog may begin to

associate a car ride with visiting the vet and

may begin to worry the moment you put him

in the car. To prevent this anxiety, do some

practice drives. Take him somewhere fun, so

that he learns that a ride in the car can end in

a pleasurable destination.

• Exercise your dog before the vet visit. A tired

dog is more relaxed and easier to manage.

• Throughout the visit, stay relaxed and uncon-

erned. Your dog can sense your feelings, and

you need to remain calm so that he can feel

calm. Remember, your dog looks to you for his

safety and security.

• Keep your pet on a short leash while in the

waiting area and maintain control of him

throughout your visit to avoid any stress,

injury or altercations with other pets. If he

shows any signs of aggression toward dogs or

humans, be sure to have him muzzled for

everyone’s safety.

• If you have a small dog, take him to the clinic

in his carrier. He’ll feel more comfortable

being in his familiar space with his blanket,

toys, etc.

• After the vet visit, take your dog somewhere

fun to play and reward him.

Your veterinarian and clinic staff will also

appreciate you taking the time to make sure your

dog is calm and comfortable during his visit.

BOB WILLIAMS

Reserve Your Spot Today!

2015 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE

The go-to shopping guide for the season

Space is limited and on a firstcome, first served basis.

1/4 page | 2.5” x 4”. Submit50 words max of editorial. Afinal PDF is sent for finalapproval.

Call 281.384.5431 to reserveyour spot.

Join us in helping our four-legged friends

find loving homes. Adopt a dog today!

Houston Beagle and Hound Rescuewww.houstonbeaglerescue.org

Houston Beagle and Hound Rescue, Inc. (HBHR) is a non-profit 501-(c)-3, all-volunteer organizationdedicated to beagle and hound rescue. We are a small group of volunteers who foster dogs in ourhomes. There is no shelter facility. We provide placement assistance to shelters and individuals whoneed to find homes for hounds which, for various reasons, have become stray or homeless. Most ofour animals come from high-kill animal control facilities where they were scheduled to be euthanized.Our goal is finding homes for the dogs with families who want to continue our mission of giving theneglected dogs a second chance. We want to place the dogs with adopters who come to us becausethey are interested in doing their own part in giving the rescued dogs a better life and a secondchance.

Hank is a 15" Beagle at a stout 40 lbs.Hank's earlier life was one of a "freespirit" - that translates to running looseand being picked up by animal controlone too many times. Somewhere alongthe line, he lost an eye - most likely beinghit by a car. He's only about four yearsold, so has had too many bad things hap-pen to him and is ready for all positivesto come his way. One of those "bad"

ADOPTION


Hank

things is that he's overweight. Hank willnever be petite, but he can stand to losea few pounds. Hank is as easy as theycome. He is sweet, quiet, loving, housetrained, dog door trained and alwayshappy. All that Hank needs is a lovingperson or family to love him, care abouthim and keep him safe. You couldn't askfor a sweeter beagle.

Brodie is a handsome, senior male who is lookingfor a new home. He has chowed down with a lit-tle too much enthusiasm over the past fewmonths, so he is in need of an exercise buddy tohelp him get back in shape. Brodie will be turn-ing 9 this next winter, but you would never knowit. He is 15 inches and now weighs 40 pounds. Heis house broken with excellent house manners.He would never get into anything that didn’tbelong to him except maybe a sandwich too closeto the edge of the counter! Brodie will makesome person a loyal and loving companion.

Peggy Sue is just a winner in every way. She isloving and cuddles with the best of them. Whenyou pet her or rub her ears, she makes the mostadorable snort noises. She gets very excited whenyou come home and comes running to greet you.Peggy Sue is 5 years old about 14 inches andweighs in at 25 pounds. She is potty trained witha dog door. Adorable is the word for Peggy Sueand she will be a great addition to a lucky family.

Brodie

Buck

Buck is a sweet, 5-6 year old male beagle. He isabout 15+" tall and weighs in at about 30 lbs. Hewas given up by his previous family because hehas separation anxiety. Buck needs access to adog door and the backyard when you are awayand all is fine. He is laid back and calm and loveseveryone he meets - everyone except those peskysquirrels! When he looks at you with those doe-like eyes, he will melt your heart. He comes housebroken and knows all the basic commands. Whatmore could you want in a dog?

Peggy Sue


Veterinarians

Clara Scott, DVMMy Family Vet20120 Kuykendahl RoadSpring, Texas 77379(p): 281.288.0500(w): www.myfamilyvet.com

Sunset Blvd Animal Clinic 2525 Sunset Blvd.Houston, Texas 77005(p): 713.526.5881(w): www.sunsetblvdanimalclinic.com

Four Seasons Veterinary Hospital3730 FM 2920, Suite 110Spring, Texas 77388(p): 281.825.4994(w): www.fourseasonsvet.com

Veterinary Specialists

Laurie Nocake, DVM, DACVIMVERGI8921 Katy FreewayHouston, Texas 77024(p): 713.932.9589(w): www.vergi247.com

Nicholas J. Millichamp, BVetMed, PhD,DVOphthal, DipECVO, MRCVSEye Care for Animals17395 Tomball Parkway #3-HHouston, Texas 77064(p): 281.890.3937(w): www.eyecareforanimals.com

North Houston Vet Specialists 1646 Spring Cypress Road #100Spring, Texas 77388(p): 832.616.5000(w): www.nhvetspecialists.com

If you are interested in having your veterinary practice featured in our Vet Directory,please contact us at 281.384.5431 or [email protected].


VET DIRECTORY

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Urban Paws Magazine