Animals for Adoption - Check back soon for new pets!

We will be updating this section regularly, as we adopt out or have new pets up for adoption.

"Knippy & Fat Louie" - We need a good home.

Kittens

 

Knippy (top) and Fat Louie (bottom) are very sweet and loving cats. They are brother and sister and love each other and love attention. They are looking for a wonderful family to adopt them and make them a part of their family. Louie is extremely outgoing and comes running when you walk in a room. Knippy is a bit more reserved, but still outgoing and loving.

Both cats are current on all vaccinations, and have tested negative for Feline Leukemia and FIV. Louis has been neutered and Knippy has been spayed. They are both declawed, so they should remain indoor cats.

If you are interested, please call us or stop by to visit them.

"Thanks for your kindness - "Meow"
 
 
 
"Maggie & Mollie" - Adopted September, 2011!

KittensThese sweet and adorable kittens were brought to us by a client who graciously takes care of barn cats that "adopt her." She wanted to see that these kittens were well taken care of and adopted out to a good home and a loving environment.

The kittens are both females and are in good health. They love attention and are being socialized every day here at the clinic. If you are interested in them, please give us a call or stop by to see them. They would love it!!

"Allie" - Adopted, July, 2011!

Allie for AdoptionSome of our CCAH clients brought Allie to us one afternoon after she was found wandering through a campground. While they wanted to keep her, the furry friend that already lived in the house wanted nothing to do with Allie. The family graciously donated food and accessories to us to keep her until a good home was found.

Allie is fairly young, has been spayed and is current on all her vaccinations. She's very sweet and likes attention. If you think you could give her a good, loving home, please let us know.

 

 

 

A Healthy Smile For Every Pet

At Cheshire Crossing Animal Hospital, the doctors and staff consider dental health to be a top priority. A thorough examination of the mouth with emphasis on the teeth and gums is an integral part of every pet’s physical exam.

Disease of the gum tissue, known as periodontal disease, affects 85% of adult dogs and cats. Left untreated, periodontal disease can lead to pain, bad breath, and tooth loss. Over time, chronic bacterial infection of the mouth can lead to disease in other parts of the body such as the heart and kidneys.

We all know that caring for our own teeth involves frequent brushing, flossing, and rinsing. And while we may have the very best...read more

 

 

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