Northdale Animal Hospital

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Northdale Animal Hospital Hello, this page is for clients and friends of Northdale Animal Hospital.

This week is   !There are two main forms of identification for both cats and dogs:Pet ID collar tags, which are personal...
04/20/2026

This week is !

There are two main forms of identification for both cats and dogs:
Pet ID collar tags, which are personalized tags that are available at most pet stores and many websites. The most important piece of information to put on these tags is the phone number, as any cat or dog with a phone number on the tag is more likely to be returned to their home.

Microchipping is typically done by a veterinarian, and involves injecting a small, rice-sized microchip under the skin, between the shoulder blades. It does not work like a GPS. Instead, if a cat or dog is found, they can be brought into a vet office or shelter and scanned for the microchip, with the registered contact information retrieved. It has the benefit of being a form of ID that can’t be lost, and raises the likelihood of dogs and cats being found (2.5X and 20X, respectively.) We have a microchip reader at our hospital to search for microchip information.

Having these two forms of identification will help with finding your pets should they ever get lost. Be sure to get some identification for them, and update the information attached to them if needed.

Call us to learn more about our microchipping!

April is   ❤️Call us about heartworm testing, or for information on heartworm preventatives we carry at our hospital!
04/01/2026

April is ❤️

Call us about heartworm testing, or for information on heartworm preventatives we carry at our hospital!

Happy   🐶
03/23/2026

Happy 🐶

03/20/2026
In honor of   this week, we have put together some helpful tips!Keep toxic substances out of reach:-Keep household clean...
03/16/2026

In honor of this week, we have put together some helpful tips!

Keep toxic substances out of reach:
-Keep household cleaners and medications in intact containers in locked, high cabinets
-Keep human foods secured in pantries (Ex: chocolate, raisins/grapes, coffee beans, onions, alcohol, and anything with the artificial sweetener xylitol listed as an ingredient)
-Keep toxic houseplants (Ex: Daylilies, Tiger lilies) to pets out of reach or replace with safer alternatives (Click https://www.aspca.org/news/liven-your-space-these-pet-friendly-plants for some examples!)

Keep pets under supervision when they are outdoors or even in the garage, and pull them away from potential hazards such as:
-Rat, cockroach, ant, or other pest bait
-Antifreeze, engine oil, or other automobile fluids
-Gardening supplies such as fertilizer
-Trash

Keep the ASPCA or other pet poison control hotline somewhere where it is visible and in easy reach in case of an emergency, or if you suspect your pet has been poisoned.
-If you notice abnormal behavior, vomiting, diarrhea, the presence of blood in any vomit and diarrhea, or change in appetite, do not hesitate to call. These are signs of poisoning and veterinary care is needed as soon as possible.

Source: Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine (2023, March 1) 5 Poison Prevention Tips to Keep Your Pet Safe. https://vetmed.vt.edu/news/2023/pet-poison-prevention.html

February is   Some ways to observe Responsible Pet Owners month include: 1) Taking your pet to the vet at least once a y...
02/25/2026

February is Some ways to observe Responsible Pet Owners month include: 1) Taking your pet to the vet at least once a year for preventative health measures- outside of bringing your pet to the vet when they are sick. 2) Feeding your pet a nutritious and controlled diet for long-term health benefits. 3) Pet-proofing your home so that potentially-harmful hazards like household plants, cleaners, and foods are kept secure from your pet.

01/12/2024

Hello all. Dr. Hong doesn't like to make much fuss about himself so we've not made any announcement...but he is beloved by patients and parents alike so with that said:

I am sorry for not informing you of my retirement in advance, because health issues forced me to retire early. However, I'm still working two days a week (Tuesday afternoons and Thursday mornings), I'm not fully retired yet, but I'm semi-retired. The new doctor is a good person. Someone I can trust...thank you so much.
- Dr. Hong

08/25/2022

Wish your dog could have more fun, fulfilling adventures but don't have the time or know where to start?

Paws & Pines of Tampa, run by one of our very own longtime previous veterinary assistants, is here for you.

Offering singular or recurring WagVentures for your pup(s), they will have a wonderful time. It's good for their health too - our favorite benefit!

Contact them:
https://m.facebook.com/413197905894644

Hello, we're Paws & Pines! Nice to meet you! We're proud to offer the pets of Tampa Bay safe, fun WagVentures in many local gems. We guarantee an experience that will be a blast for your fur babe as well as being beneficial to their overall well-being.

02/02/2019

The schedule is Monday-Friday 1-close (around 6pm) and Saturdays 8:00-close (around 1pm).

Please come apply in person anytime Monday-Friday.

Address

14875 N. Dale Mabry Highway
Tampa, FL
33618

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 6pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 6pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 6pm
Thursday 8:30am - 6pm
Friday 8:30am - 6pm
Saturday 8:30am - 1pm

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