Links

• www.bevsvt.com

  Burlington Emergency and Veterinary Specialists (BEVS) is open 24 hours a day 365 days a year, for veterinary emergencies ranging from minor wounds to life-threatening diseases or injuries that cannot wait to be treated until your local veterinarian is available. Like the best hospitals in human medicine, Burlington Emergency  Veterinary Specialists has experienced emergency doctors, advanced procedures, and state of the art medical equipment to make sure your pets have rapid access to compassionate, quality medical treatment at any time.
  

• www.goldenhuggs.org

   Golden Huggs' mission is to find suitable homes for otherwise displaced, stray or abandonded golden retrievers and golden retriever mixes
  

• www.goodkarmarescue.rescuegroups.org

   Good Karma Rescue's goal is to rescue, provide refuge and ultimately provide permanent loving homes for abandonded, stray and neglected animals.
  

• www.vet-stem.com

  Vet-Stem offers regenerative veterinary medicine which uses a concentrated form of adult stem cells to treat traumatic and degenerative diseases, including bowed tendons, ligament injuries, osteoarthritis, and osteochondral defects in horses and dogs.
  

• www.peakveterinaryreferral.com

  Peak Veterinary Referral Center is a Vermont multi-specialty veterinary hospital providing advanced veterinary care in the fields of cardiology, diagnostic imaging, internal medicine, ophthalmology, oncology, surgery, behavior, and physical rehabilitation.

• www.carecredit.com/vetmed/whycc.html

  Care Credit offers payment plans to pay for your pet's emergency care as well as routine visits.  CareCredit is accepted by over 100,000 providers and is the nation's leading patient financing program.

• http://www.veterinarypartner.com/

  VeterinaryPartner provides support to veterinarians and pet owners by offering reliable, up-to-date animal health information from the veterinarians and experts of the Veterinary Information Network (VIN), the world's largest online veterinary database and community.   

• www.greenmtnpugrescue.com

   Green Mountain Pug Rescue is dedicated to rescuing, fostering and eventually finding permanent homes for pugs in Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine and parts of New York.
  

• www.purinaveterinarydiets.com

   Learn more about Purina Veterinary Diets and check on current special offers.

• www.veterinarypartner.com

  VeterinaryPartner.com supports your veterinarian and you in the care of your companion animals by providing reliable, up-to-date animal health information from the veterinarians and experts of the Veterinary Information Network (VIN), the world's first and largest online veterinary database and community. 

• www.proplan.com

  Learn about Purina Proplan and read articles on who Purina supports, their history, and mission statement. Also receive advice from experts.

• www.healthypet.com

  Healthypet.com, an American Animal Hospital Association (AAHA)-sponsored web-site, provides pet owners with a means to locate AAHA-certified hospitals if they are relocating.  The web site also contains a pet care library and other useful information such as vaccine guidelines for your animals.
  

• www.felinediabetes.com

  Felinediabetes.com is complete pet health guide to the treatment of diabetes in cats.

• www.Purina.com

  www.Purina.com gives advice on choosing a new pet for the family, from either breeders or rescue groups and guides on how to feed and care for your pet. Also learn more about Purina.
  

• www.felinecrf.com

  This website is designed to assist owners whose cat has been diagnosed with chronic renal disease (kidney failure) by making the search for information on this disease faster and easier.
  

• www.infinitypetservices.com

  Infinity offers comprehensive "aftercare" services for your pet (i.e. cremation and memorial services)

• www.aahaorg.net

  The Americal Animal Hosptial Association (AAHA) is a small animal veterinary association providing verterinary professionals with resources such as accredidation and continuing education. Established in 1933 by leaders in the veterinary profession, AAHA is the only exclusive companion animal veterinary association. AAHA is well known for its high standards in veterinary practices and quality pet care and promotes those standards within the veterinary profession and to the public. The Association develops benchmarks of excellence, business practice standards, informative publications and educational programs designed to help companion animal hospitals thrive.

• ProjectPetSlimDown

  Enroll your pet into the program, learn about Purina’s partnership with Jenny Craig, watch the doggy weight loss reality series and check out product info and current offers.
  

• www.felinecrf.org

  Tanya's Feline CRF (Chronic Renal Failure) information center contains information for cat owners on the symptoms, diganosis, and treatment of feline CRF.  The site's goal is to provide this information in layman's terms as well as to provide support regarding the emotional aspect of CRF.
  

• www.kittytest.com

  Kittytest.com contains maps by county and state of the number of cases of FIV, FeLV, and feline heartworm as well as additional information about each disease.
  

• www.rchsvt.org

  The Rutland County Humane Society  is dedicated to ensuring a humane environment for animals through care, kindness, and community education. They are a private, non-profit organization dedicated to the promotion of animal welfare through leadership, education, and action. Their various programs are focused on preventing pet overpopulation, animal abuse, and neglect. They have plenty of pets that need good homes!  Please visit them at 765 Stevens Road in Pittsford, VT 05763 or call 802-483-6700.

• www.dogsandticks.com

  DogsandTicks.com contains valuable information about tick-bourne diseases and includes maps showing the number of reported positive cases of ehrlichiosis (E. canis), Lyme disease, heartworm disease and anaplasmosis in dogs across all regions of the United States and Canada.

• Lyme Disease Surge Predicted for Northeastern US: Due to Acorns and Mice, Not Mild Winter

  Interesting article on a predicted surge in Lyme's Disease this spring.