Keeping Your Pets Safe During July 4th Fireworks and Festivities
The 4th of July, America’s Independence Day, is a time for summer fun, BBQs, and of course, fireworks. But not all of that is as fun for your pets …
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Treating Lyme Disease in Horses
Lyme disease is a common disease found in horses, and we covered the details in our recent blog post, Lyme Disease in Horses: Fact vs. Fiction (check it out if …
Bravecto | The Newest Flea and Tick Prevention for Dogs
Have you heard the news? There’s a brand new flea and tick prevention for dogs, and it tastes great (at least that’s what our patients seem to say…if they …
A Quick Guide to Pet Insurance
Understanding the various options when it comes to credit and insurance for your pet’s veterinary care can be confusing (read our blog about pet insurance to learn more), but …
Fall Safety Tips for Dogs and Cats
It seems like it was just yesterday that it was summer (oh wait, last week it was!), and we were out enjoying the beach, pool parties and BBQ’s, and helping …
The Importance of Year Round Heartworm Prevention
Heartworms are a parasite that dogs are susceptible to. They are relatively inexpensive to prevent, but very costly to treat, and left untreated, can be fatal. While most people …
Understanding Pet Insurance
Pet ownership comes with a lot of responsibilities, and routine veterinary care as well as injury and illness management are a large part of those costs. Understanding pet insurance …
Is Chocolate Bad For Dogs? What About Cats? We’ve Got the Answers!
Chocolate and Pets Many pet owners wonder if chocolate is bad for dogs, and if so, just how bad. It’s a common question, and one that is important to …
October is Adopt A Shelter Dog Month
October is adopt a shelter dog month, and in honor of shelter dogs everywhere, we’ll be doing a blog series on adoption, including tips on bringing your new dog …
Seasonal Allergies in Dogs
There are two kinds of allergies in dogs, seasonal allergies and food allergies. If your dog gets itchy with certain seasons, then chances are it’s due to something environmental, …
Our Certifications
AAHA: The Animal Hospital of Sussex County is a certified hospital in the American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA). To achieve this distinction, our hospital has passed regular comprehensive inspections of our facilities, medical equipment, veterinary practice methods and management. If you are traveling or relocating anywhere, finding an AAHA hospital will ensure the best medical care for your pet. The AAHA is recognized as the world’s leading association of small animal practitioners.
AAFP: We are also a cat friendly practice, certified by the American Association of Feline Practitioners. This means that the Animal Hospital of Sussex County is specifically set up to decrease stress and provide a more calming environment for your cat. Our staff has also been trained in feline-friendly handling and understanding cat behavior in order to increase the quality of care for your cat.
