The Animal Medical Clinic

While many things have changed, the bond between you and your pet hasn’t neither has ours.

Our phones are not working this morning. We can call out, but can’t receive calls. Please text us at (770) 629-0511 and we will call you.

Animal Medical Pet Care Center wants to say THANK YOU and WE APPRECIATE YOU! What better way to do that than to have a WHOLE week of customer appreciation for t...he parents and for the furry babies who come to play and or board with us Starting tomorrow, September 28th, we will have treats for the parents and treats for the 4 legged babies. We will be giving away services every day next week. At either drop off or pick up, ask to spin the wheel and see what you win! One spin per family every single day starting TOMORROW and will go through Friday October 2nd. It’s our turn to say thank you to all our loyal customers and show you how much we appreciate each and every one of you! See more

Happy Labor Day! We are closed today in observance of the holiday.

Even dogs who are experienced swimmers can injure themselves or drown. Doggy life vests and personal flotation devices can help protect them!

Today is Ginger Cat Appreciation Day! Show us your ginger cats! #gingercats #amcptc

Chief is still looking for his forever home! No adoption fee. Here is the information from the original post. Please share so we can get him a new home! Chief is a pit mix, originally thought to be about 8 years old, but he may actually be about 5 years old. He weighs about 60 lbs having recently slimmed down a bit in training with Suzanne Aaron. He is a beautiful brindle color with white feet and a ready smile. He is incredibly intelligent, up for new challenges, and is happ...iest eating or playing. Chief was first rescued by animal control in Grantville, found chained under an abandoned trailer. At first, he was wary of people and we thought he hadn’t had much human contact. He was neglected, dirty, had a bit of a skin condition, and seemed very scared. But after a time with animal control, and then with rescue, he quickly came to realize that people can be fun, friendly, and a source of food. Chief loves to eat! He is very smart and learns quickly. He knows right from wrong and really wants to be with his special person all the time. He gets bored quickly, but regular walks and play times keep his energy under control. He has always done well with dogs his own size or larger of all ages. But he learned quickly that he could intimidate younger, smaller dogs. Interestingly enough, older small dogs don’t seem to be intimidated by him and he leaves them alone for the most part. But he does not do well with puppies or young little dogs. His aggression in play escalates and he can hurt them or even worse. He definitely needs a sturdy fenced in yard to contain him and he can easily chew through chain link. Invisible fences do not work. Chief loves people of all ages, including kids. Because he really gets into it when he plays, he might not be good around younger kids (because he could knock them over), but older ones, teens, and adults he will have fun playing with. He is an excellent companion and a crime deterrent by virtue of his appearance. He walks nicely on a leash and has been professionally trained by Suzanne Aaron. Because his current rescue has special needs dogs, and often young little ones recovering, this environment is not good for Chief. He gets stressed by the younger dogs and the attention that they need to have and reacts aggressively. He needs to be in an environment that is more in sync with his needs. Chief needs a new home quickly, so there is no adoption fee. All that is required is for a potential adopter to fill out an application and consent to a home visit before the adoption. After that, Chief can go to the new home on a trial basis with the understanding that he can come back to rescue at any time if things don’t work out. Chief is healthy and current on all vaccinations. He is neutered and HW free. His medical records are available and copies go with him at adoption. If you would like to meet Chief, call us at the clinic, or email Sue at [email protected].

During these hot summer months, it’s important to keep an eye on your dog whenever they’re around a pool. Here’s some pool safety tips!

Chief is a pit mix, originally thought to be about 8 years old, but he may actually be about 5 years old. He weighs about 60 lbs having recently slimmed down a bit in training with Suzanne Aaron. He is a beautiful brindle color with white feet and a ready smile. He is incredibly intelligent, up for new challenges, and is happiest eating or playing. Chief was first rescued by animal control in Grantville, found chained under an abandoned trailer. At first, he was wary of peopl...e and we thought he hadn’t had much human contact. He was neglected, dirty, had a bit of a skin condition, and seemed very scared. But after a time with animal control, and then with rescue, he quickly came to realize that people can be fun, friendly, and a source of food. Chief loves to eat! He is very smart and learns quickly. He knows right from wrong and really wants to be with his special person all the time. He gets bored quickly, but regular walks and play times keep his energy under control. He has always done well with dogs his own size or larger of all ages. But he learned quickly that he could intimidate younger, smaller dogs. Interestingly enough, older small dogs don’t seem to be intimidated by him and he leaves them alone for the most part. But he does not do well with puppies or young little dogs. His aggression in play escalates and he can hurt them or even worse. He definitely needs a sturdy fenced in yard to contain him and he can easily chew through chain link. Invisible fences do not work. Chief loves people of all ages, including kids. Because he really gets into it when he plays, he might not be good around younger kids (because he could knock them over), but older ones, teens, and adults he will have fun playing with. He is an excellent companion and a crime deterrent by virtue of his appearance. He walks nicely on a leash and has been professionally trained by Suzanne Aaron. Because his current rescue has special needs dogs, and often young little ones recovering, this environment is not good for Chief. He gets stressed by the younger dogs and the attention that they need to have and reacts aggressively. He needs to be in an environment that is more in sync with his needs. Chief needs a new home quickly, so there is no adoption fee. All that is required is for a potential adopter to fill out an application and consent to a home visit before the adoption. After that, Chief can go to the new home on a trial basis with the understanding that he can come back to rescue at any time if things don’t work out. Chief is healthy and current on all vaccinations. He is neutered and HW free. His medical records are available and copies go with him at adoption. If you would like to meet Chief, call us at the clinic, or email Sue at [email protected].

Did you know that adult cats only meow at humans? That's right! Cats communicate with one another by vocalizing, physical cues, scent-marking, and physical contact.

Even if your pet appears to be healthy, regular vet visits are important!

Pets respond to heat differently than humans. Keep these tips in mind when preparing for the summer.