Conneaut Creek Veterinary Clinic

06/10/2026

Great info from our sister clinic, Geneva Veterinary Clinic

There is a new tick study from Ohio State University. The study found that ticks can live in our homes for up to 3 weeks without feeding on a human or animal.

Ticks are often brought into the house on our clothing/shoes and by our pets. It is important to check pets as well as ourselves for ticks after being outdoors, knowing that infection takes place within 24 hours.

Since ticks do not die in the winter, keeping your pets on flea/tick prevention year-round is important to help keep them safe from tick-borne diseases.

If you would like to read more about the study, click on the link below.
https://www.dvm360.com/view/some-ticks-can-survive-longer-in-your-home-that-previously-believed-new-study-finds

06/09/2026

Missed posting this little luv bug last week! Midnight came in for her last puppy visit!
Puppies & kittens require a series of each vaccine in order make sure their immune system is ready to fight off certain diseases. Midnight will be back in a year to get those vaccines boostered and continue to keep her protected!

06/09/2026

We advise year-round prevention to help keep pets happy and healthy all year long!

06/06/2026

Thinking of hitting the road with your pet this summer? Here are a few tips to make the trip more enjoyable for everyone. Call to schedule your pet's annual wellness visit before you go to make sure they are up-to-date on all necessary vaccines and preventions and to get a copy of their vaccination certificate, too!

06/05/2026

06/02/2026

06/02/2026

Cuteness overload! These lil’ nuggets are looking for their fur-ever homes! If you’re interested, please reach out to Pat at 330-980-3504.

05/30/2026

While checking your dog for ticks is a great idea, the best thing you can do to protect your dog is keeping them on a good, quality flea & tick prevention and keep them up-to-date on their Lyme vaccine. Prevention is the best medicine!

05/27/2026

Cats are masters at hiding pain. It is important to watch your cat to see if they show any of these potential signs of osteoarthritis. Go to the Cat OA Pain checklist quiz. https://bit.ly/OAChecklist