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Oak Knoll Animal Hospital has been a St. Louis Park landmark
for more than 25 years. One thing that has remained
constant during that time is the
overwhelming
spirit of compassionate care that's a part of everything we do.
The medical staff at Oak Knoll is trained to practice the most
current treatments available in veterinary medicine today.
And they do it all with the same level of care that Oak Knoll
Animal Hospital has always been known for.
From routine wellness exams to complex laser surgery, Oak
Knoll Animal Hospital is still St. Louis Park's best choice for
state of the art medical care combined with friendly,
compassionate service.
We look forward to proving that to you!
HOURS:
Mon through
Fri; 8:00-6:00. Sat; 8:00-Noon.
Call us at
(952) 929-0074
 We
are an affiliated CareCredit provider! Click
HERE to apply!
For information on ASPCA Pet Health Insurance, click on
the banner.
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The Pet Wellness Center
MICROCHIP
Have you ever thought
about having your pet micro-chipped?
 Now
is as good a time as any to consider it. If your cat
or dog gets lost and has a microchip, it can be scanned by a
local veterinarian clinic, shelter, or police department and
returned home safely. Implanting the microchip is a quick
procedure. You can make an appointment to have the  chip
implanted, or we can do it when your pet is spayed or neutered.
The
chip is a very small device that is inserted under the skin
between the shoulder blades. Our fee for implanting the
microchip is $52.00. This includes implanting the chip and the
registration that is sent to
AVID. There
is no additional registration fee. If you are
interested in having your pet micro-chipped, please contact us
today at (952)929-0074. It could save your pet’s life!
HEARTWORM DISEASE
What is heartworm disease?
Heartworm disease is a serious and
potentially fatal disease in dogs and cats. It is caused by a
mosquito-borne parasite, called Dirofilaria Immitis.
Adult heartworms cause disease by invading blood vessels of the
heart and lungs, causing mechanical obstruction and
inflammation. The female heartworm can produce millions of
offspring, called microfilariae, in the bloodstream of the dog
or cat. These immature heartworms cannot complete their life
cycle in the animal; they must develop and mature in the
mosquito.
Too see the full article, please
click here.
Is your furry friend Oak
Knolls'
PET OF THE MONTH?
It’s time to
showcase your pet. If you would like to enter your furry friend
to be considered for the pet of the month, submit a photo with
any information you would like people to know about your friend
to
karik@okah.net. Follow this link
PET OF THE MONTH. Please state PET OF THE MONTH
SUBMISSION in the subject line. Our
staff will be the judge. We look forward to seeing your
pet.
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