Evenstar-WesRidge Upcoming Stars!!

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Evenstar-WesRidge Sliver Bullet (Elsa)

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Evenstar-WesRidge America Made Rifle (Rifle)

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Evenstar-WesRidge Gun Powered and Lead (Rue)

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Evenstar-WesRidge To Hot (Hotch)

 

Puppies Ready 5/03/2018

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3 females and 3 Males available.

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Female
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Male
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Worming Schedule for Puppies and Adult Dogs

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Worming Schedule for Puppies, Kittens, Cats & Dogs
Parasites don’t want to kill your kitten or puppy; they just want to use them as a dinner plate! Our goal is to prevent that from happening. Intestinal parasites have been around forever and are not going away, but you can control them with the proper deworming schedule. Hookworms and roundworms are by far the most common intestinal worms found in puppies and kittens. Roundworms compete with your pet for food, while hookworms live on blood, causing anemia.

Rough hair coats, diarrhea, malnutrition progressing to intestinal obstruction, and anemia are common issues with worms. We want to feed our pets – not the parasites. That is why we deworm dogs and cats. Don’t wait until you are sure your pet has parasites because they have already caused damage at this point.
Strategic Deworming Guidelines
Strategically deworming dogs and cats is a practice recommended by the American Association of Veterinary Parasitologists (AAVP) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Deworming Puppies and Kittens
Worms in puppies and kittens are common. This growth phase of their life is when they are most susceptible! Knowing when to worm puppies and kittens is important.
Deworm puppies and kittens at two, four, six and eight weeks of age, then again at 12 and 16 weeks of age.
Deworm again at six months and one year.
Then deworm as an adult.
Adults – Worming Dogs and Cats
We are recommending the standard here. If your dog or cat is a big hunter, they will need more frequent deworming – you must assess the risk for your pet.
General Dog or Cat Worming: Twice a year for life.
Dogs put everything in their mouth and need deworming twice a year to eliminate the parasites they will pick up. Deworm outside cats twice a year for the same reason.
Cats that are strictly inside animals: Deworm once a year.
Cats that like to hunt: three times a year may be necessary.
Newly Acquired Animals
No matter what the history or age, assume they have parasites!
Deworm immediately and repeat in two weeks.
Then put on the above adult program.
Treatment for Worms in Dogs and Cats
Worm Medicine for Dogs and Cats:
Roundworms and Hookworms
Pfizer Nemex®
Roundworms, Hookworms, Whipworms & Tapeworms
Panacur for dogs – Panacur® C Canine Dewormer
Tapeworm, Roundworm & Hookworms
Drontal® for Cats
D-Worm™ Combo

If you need help, call us at 800.786.4751.

-Dr. B
Don Bramlage, DVM, Director of Veterinary Services at Revival Animal Health

4 beautiful Girls available Feb.18

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We have 4 beautiful Girls available to go to their new homes Feb. 18 2018. One true blue girl. These girl would make amazing Show dogs, Hunters and/or Companions. They are extremely smart. The Old Fashion Pedigrees will make these girls a great asset to any home.

Dog CPR Information & First Aid

Please bookmark this blog post and study it later and visit www.HealthyPet.com for more dog health and first aid information.

Pet CPR

It’s not a scenario you want to imagine: finding your dog unconscious on your living room floor or your cat hit by a car. Finding your pet not breathing or with his heart not beating can be a terrifying experience, but there are things you can do. The most important step you can take is staying calm. If there’s another person with you, have her call your veterinarian while you perform CPR.

Step 1: Check for responsiveness

Before you begin doing anything to your pet, make sure he is truly unresponsive.

  • Check his breathing by placing your hand in front of his nose and mouth. (Be sure not to cover them and block his airway!)
  • Check for his heartbeat by placing your ear against area where your pet’s left elbow touches the chest.

Step 2: Secure an airway

If you don’t see or feel your pet breathing, you immediately need to make sure his airway is clear.

  • Carefully pull his tongue forward out of his mouth. (Even an unresponsive animal can bite by instinct.)
  • Look into the throat for a foreign object. If you find one, remove it carefully. (See Pet First Aid for instructions on responding to choking in pets.)
  • Move the head until the neck is straight. (Don’t move the neck if you suspect it is injured.)

Step 3: Rescue breathing

  • Close your pet’s mouth and breathe directly into his nose not his mouth until his chest expands.
  • If the chest doesn’t expand, check again for a foreign object in the throat and reposition the airway so it is straight.
  • Once you’ve gotten the chest to expand, continue the rescue breathing, repeating the breaths 12 to 15 times per minute (once every four to five seconds).

Step 4: Chest compressions

Do not begin chest compressions until you’ve secured an airway and started rescue breathing.

  • Gently lay your pet on his right side.
  • The heart is located in the lower half of the chest on the left side, behind the elbow of the front left leg. Place one hand below the heart to support the chest; place the other hand over the heart.
  • Press down gently on your pet’s heart. Press down about one inch for medium-sized dogs; press harder for larger animals and with less force for smaller animals. To massage the hearts of cats and other tiny pets, compress the chest with the thumb and forefingers of one hand.
  • Press down 80-120 times per minute for larger animals and 100-150 times per minute for smaller ones.
  • Alternate the chest compressions with the rescue breaths.

Continue the heart massage compressions and the rescue breathing until you can hear a heartbeat and feel regular breathing. Once your pet is breathing and his heart is beating, call your veterinarian immediately.

Unfortunately, even in the hands of well-trained veterinary health professionals, the overall chance for success with resuscitation is low. In an emergency, however, it may give your pet his only chance.

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