New Market Animal Hospital

10/23/2026

Trick or treat? Let’s keep it treat-only for our furry family members! 🎃🍫

Sweets like chocolate, raisins, and sugar-free treats can cause severe emergencies. Stick to pet-safe snacks to keep Halloween fun and worry-free. Have questions about seasonal safety or need to book a checkup? Visit us at https://newmarketanimalhospital.com/

10/23/2026

A dog's nose can go from wet to dry throughout the day for perfectly normal reasons, including sleeping, weather, activity, and hydration.

Instead of judging health by nose moisture alone, watch your dog's overall behavior and symptoms.

If a dry nose is accompanied by lethargy, appetite changes, vomiting, discharge, cracking, sores, or other concerns, call (301) 865-3232.

10/23/2026

With almost a month away, We wanted to wish you, your family, and your four-legged friends a safe, warm, and joyful holiday filled with love and good food!
With gratitude,
New Market Animal Hospital
10609 Old National Pike
New Market, MD, 21774
Phone Number: 301-865-3232
Email: [email protected]

10/22/2026

Sometimes gradual weight gain is hard to notice when you see your pet every day.

A healthy body condition involves more than the number on the scale. Your veterinarian can evaluate your pet's ribs, waist, body shape, muscle condition, age, and lifestyle to determine an appropriate weight range.

Wondering where your pet falls? Call (301) 865-3232 to schedule a wellness visit.

10/20/2026

It’s spooky season, and our cats are leaning into their magical roots! 🧹🖤 Whether your feline friend is hunting invisible hallway ghosts or lounging under three blankets, keeping them healthy is our top priority. Tell us which number matches your cat’s current mood! Keep your pet thriving this fall by scheduling their wellness visit at https://newmarketanimalhospital.com/

10/20/2026

Dogs don't always show stress by barking or trying to escape. Their signals can be much more subtle.

Repeated yawning, lip licking, turning away, trembling, tucked tails, flattened ears, or suddenly refusing treats may all be ways your dog is communicating discomfort.

Learning to recognize those early signals allows us to make experiences more comfortable. Have concerns about your dog's behavior or anxiety? Call (301) 865-3232.

10/19/2026

Cats may be more independent in some ways, but they still need plenty of care and enrichment. Playtime, scratching opportunities, clean litter boxes, appropriate nutrition, dental care, and routine veterinary visits all contribute to a healthy life. Team cat, team dog, or team both? For pet care questions, call (301) 865-3232.

10/18/2026

Want to reduce your furry friend's carbon pawprint? 🌿🐾

Small changes in your daily routine can make a huge impact on the planet! From eco-friendly waste disposal to sustainable toys, being a green pet parent is easier than you think. Read our guide to sustainable pet parenting and book your next wellness check at https://newmarketanimalhospital.com/

10/16/2026

Is your senior cat or dog slowing down, hesitating at the stairs, or having trouble standing up? 🐕🐈

Functional mobility is vital to your pet’s quality of life, and arthritis doesn't have to compromise their comfort. Learn how to spot early signs of joint pain and explore modern treatment options on our blog: https://newmarketanimalhospital.com/news/understanding-functional-mobility-dogs-and-cats-with-arthritis — then schedule a mobility consultation at https://newmarketanimalhospital.com/!

Arthritis commonly affects dogs and cats and can reduce their ability to do everyday tasks like walking, jumping, or climbing stairs. Recognizing signs of functional mobility issues early is critical so you can manage pain and improve your pet’s quality of life.

10/16/2026

Dogs communicate constantly through body language. Tail position, ears, posture, facial expressions, vocalizations, and even how they move can give us clues about whether they’re relaxed, excited, nervous, or uncomfortable. Learning to recognize those signals can help you better understand your dog. Questions about a behavior change? Call (301) 865-3232.