Manley Katherine E

read moreWe are proud to be American Animal Hospital Association accredited members since 1983! AAHA is an international association of more than 42,000 veterinary care providers who treat companion animals. Established in 1933, AAHA is well known among veterinarians and pet owners for its standards for hospitals and pet health care. Approximately 3,200 veterinary hospitals voluntarily participate in the AAHA hospital evaluation program. Consultants regularly visit these hospitals to ensure compliance with AAHA's standards for services and facilities.

read moreThanks for choosing East Orlando Animal Hospital to care for your pet's total wellness! Our mission is to provide your pet with the highest quality veterinary care in a compassionate manner, while delivering exceptional service and education to you, our client. On your first visit, we ask that you arrive 15 minutes before your appointment time so we can ensure you have filled out necessary paperwork and answer any pre-appointment questions you may have. Additionally, we're happy to give you a tour of facility if you'd like.

read moreCats have been domesticated for thousands of years, yet they continue tobehave according to their earlier natures as predators of vermin. They are creatures of habit who value cleanliness and routine, and they love to hunt and roam. They also happen to be the number one choice of pets in the U.S. Cats can live as long as 20 years, so be prepared to make a serious commitment if you choose a cat for your pet. Purebred cats represent merely 10% of the cat population, and non-pedigreed cats account for the remaining 90%.

read moreThere are more than 400 different breeds of dogs, each with its own unique characteristics and personality. Understanding the characteristics of breeds is a good place to begin your selection process, but before you start, develop a list of the personality traits you'd like in your dog, and then consider your lifestyle and how much daily responsibility you are willing to take on to make sure you make the right match. The American Kennel Club divides breeds into seven categories, determined primarily by the purpose for each breed historically.