Hours of Operation
Mon-Wed, Fri:
7:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Thurs: 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM
Closed Sat. and Sun.
Contact Us
Phone: (207) 947-6783

After hour emergencies:
(207) 989-6267

Adult cats with no health problems are in deep sleep 15 percent of their lives. They are in light sleep 50 percent of the time.
ServicesProductsNewsFAQsAbout Usonline pharmacyshop onlineKid's Page

Why shouldn't I feed my pet table scraps?
Why should I have dental care done on my animal?
Which products work best at controlling fleas and ticks?
Should I purchase “pet health” insurance?
Is microchipping a gimmick?
How good is a dog's hearing ability?
Can I feed my cat a can of tuna fish?
Is it true that pets become fat or lazy when they are spayed or neutered?
What does it mean when my cat arches her back?
Should I worry about the warts on my dog?
What is the best and most reliable way to house train my puppy?
What is your payment policy?
   
 
Please select a frequently asked question from the left.


Should I worry about the warts on my dog?
Papillomas are non-cancerous growths (warts) commonly found on the skin of older dogs. They occur more frequently in males, and their cause is unknown. There may be one or several of these growths, and they are usually small. These tumors are not cancerous, and surgical removal is usually successful. Surgery is usually recommended if the papilloma is repeatedly traumatized for any reason. Removal can also be considered if the papilloma is cosmetically unacceptable. Such factors as number, location and size of the growths, age, and general health of the dog are considered in deciding whether to do surgery.