Kannon Animal Hospital

Kannon Animal Hospital Caring about pets, people and the planet. Veterinary Hospital

Our clients know how to tug on our hearts & simultaneously warm them ❤️‍🩹 Thank You
09/02/2026

Our clients know how to tug on our hearts & simultaneously warm them ❤️‍🩹 Thank You

A common question we hear at the clinic is, “If my dog is vaccinated against Lyme disease, do they really need a tick pr...
08/27/2026

A common question we hear at the clinic is, “If my dog is vaccinated against Lyme disease, do they really need a tick preventative too?”

The short answer is yes. While keeping your dog up-to-date on their Lyme vaccine is an excellent first step, relying on it alone leaves dangerous gaps in their defense.

Pairing the vaccine with a reputable monthly preventative creates a multi-layered shield for your pet and your household.

Defense Against Other Diseases: The Lyme vaccine only protects against one specific illness. Ticks carry a cocktail of other dangerous pathogens, such as Anaplasmosis and Ehrlichiosis, which the vaccine cannot prevent.

Protection for Your Family and Home: Ticks can easily hitch a ride on a vaccinated dog, drop off inside your house, and bite human family members. Furthermore, most tick preventatives also kill fleas, stopping stressful home infestations before they start.

The Bottom Line: Think of the vaccine as your backup safety net and the preventative as your front-line defense. Used together, they offer your pup and your family the absolute highest level of protection possible.

The best way to wrap up the week 🌸 Thank you so much to our amazing clients for brightening our Friday and our lobby!
08/14/2026

The best way to wrap up the week 🌸
Thank you so much to our amazing clients for brightening our Friday and our lobby!

Reminder that we have our monthly team meeting tomorrow (every 2nd Wednesday of the month) which means we are unable to ...
08/11/2026

Reminder that we have our monthly team meeting tomorrow (every 2nd Wednesday of the month) which means we are unable to answer the phone and encourage you to schedule pick ups not between 12 to 2 pm.
We truly appreciate your consideration.

The clinic is closing early for a system upgrade. We will be back open tomorrow for regular hours. Thank You 😊
06/18/2026

The clinic is closing early for a system upgrade. We will be back open tomorrow for regular hours. Thank You 😊

Most dental disease occurs below the gum line where it’s hard to see. Here are a few warning signs to watch for in your ...
05/19/2026

Most dental disease occurs below the gum line where it’s hard to see. Here are a few warning signs to watch for in your dogs & cats:
▪️Bad breath
▪️Red, swollen, or bleeding gums
▪️Discolored, broken, or missing teeth
▪️Drooling excessively, dropping food, or pawing at the mouth
▪️Refusing to eat or hesitating to chew

What can we do to maintain their smile:
▪️Daily Brushing: Use a soft, pet-specific toothbrush and toothpaste (never use human toothpaste, as it is toxic).
▪️Dental Chews & Diets: Look for products carrying the Veterinary Oral Health Council (VOHC) seal of acceptance.
▪️Professional Cleanings: Schedule comprehensive oral health assessments with your vet. These cleanings are performed under general anesthesia to safely scale and polish below the gumline and perform dental X-rays

For more information, follow the link below!

https://veterinarypartner.vin.com/default.aspx?pid=19239&id=4951294

It’s true that cats often receive less medical attention than dogs, largely because they are masters of hiding discomfor...
05/05/2026

It’s true that cats often receive less medical attention than dogs, largely because they are masters of hiding discomfort. What looks like a cat simply “slowing down” or enjoying the quiet life of a senior is frequently a sign of silent struggle.

In fact, many aging felines deal with osteoarthritis—a painful joint condition that often goes undiagnosed. Because cats are both predators and prey, they instinctively mask their pain, making it easy for owners to overlook.

Subtle signs that your cat may be in pain:

Reduced Agility: Hesitating before jumping or using “steps” to get onto furniture they used to leap onto easily.

Changes in Movement: A stiff gait or a slight limp that disappears once they “warm up.”

Social Withdrawal: Spending more time alone or becoming irritable when handled.

Grooming & Hygiene: A scruffy coat (due to pain when reaching back) or “accidents” outside the litter box because the sides are too high to climb.

Appetite Shifts: Less interest in food, especially if they have to crouch or stand for long periods to eat.

Despite their reputation for being “low maintenance,” cats require proactive care to thrive in their golden years.

If you’ve noticed even slight shifts in your cat’s routine, a wellness exam with your veterinarian can help them get back to their comfortable, playful selves.

Swipe to see two fabulous receptionists 💚Happy Veterinary Receptionist Week - thanks for everything you do! 💐🌻
04/23/2026

Swipe to see two fabulous receptionists 💚
Happy Veterinary Receptionist Week - thanks for everything you do! 💐🌻

04/22/2026

Keeping the planet healthy, keeps us all healthy. Have a wonderful Earthday💚

04/14/2026

🕷️🤢 Ticks are officially out in full force!

💉 💊 Now is the time to double-check that your pets are up-to-date on their preventatives and vaccines. Don’t wait until you find one!

🤳☎️ Give us a call today! 506-633-0087

Address

549 Millidge Avenue
Saint John, NB
E2K2N5

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm

Telephone

506 633 0088

Website

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