Dr. Sarah Bishop Joins Sixteen Mile Veterinary Clinic in Oakville
Your trusted Oakville veterinarian, formerly at Abbey Animal Hospital, is now at Sixteen Mile Veterinary Clinic. Request an appointment with Dr. Sarah Bishop today.
Read moreStay up to date with clinic news, pet health tips, and educational content from our veterinary team.
Your trusted Oakville veterinarian, formerly at Abbey Animal Hospital, is now at Sixteen Mile Veterinary Clinic. Request an appointment with Dr. Sarah Bishop today.
Read moreNo. Canine atopic dermatitis is a lifelong condition that typically gets worse with age if untreated. Here's what to expect and what actually helps.
Read moreTechnically, for a while. But untreated heartworm is progressive and fatal, causing permanent heart and lung damage. Treatment works. Skipping it doesn't.
Read moreOutdoors, usually not. Indoors, absolutely. Your heated home is a year-round flea habitat. Here's what Ontario pet owners need to know.
Read moreIt's usually normal behaviour, not a sign of illness. Less than 25% of dogs vomit after eating grass. Here's what the research actually says.
Read moreTicks can survive days underwater and flushing destroys the specimen your vet needs to identify. Here's what to do with a tick instead.
Read moreYes. Fleas hitch rides on clothing, enter through doors, and travel between apartment units. Indoor-only cats are not immune. Here's how it happens.
Read moreDead ticks sometimes fall off within 24-48 hours, but their mouthparts can stay embedded. Don't wait. Remove dead ticks manually to avoid irritation and infection.
Read moreYes. 95% of a flea infestation is in your home, not on your dog. Treating only the dog leaves thousands of eggs, larvae, and pupae cycling in your carpets.
Read moreTicks survive most wash cycles but 6 minutes in a dryer on high heat kills them all. Here's the right laundry order after a walk in Oakville's trails.
Read moreMonthly for most products. Some last longer. Here's the schedule for every major flea preventive and whether year-round makes sense in Ontario.
Read moreNot always. Some products cover all three, some only cover one or two. Here's how the major products break down so you know what your dog is actually protected against.
Read moreYes, in small amounts. Most dogs tolerate cheese well and it's useful for hiding pills. But some dogs are lactose intolerant. Here's what to know.
Read moreCan't find what you're looking for? Our veterinary team is here to answer your questions and provide personalized advice for your pet's health needs.