Petvet 76 Mobile Veterinary

03/22/2026

03/16/2026

It's also St PITTIE'S WEEK! Animal Shelters ALL OVER have adoptable AMERICAN STAFFORDSHIRE TERRIERs (aka PitBull Terriers) ready and waiting for their new furr-family. Clinton County Animal Shelter, Marion County Centralia facility, and other local area shelters are housing a variety of dogs of many colors, s*x and age, stray or surrendered thru no fault of their own. Be a Pittie's "lucky charm" and check out your local shelter this week!

03/13/2026

We extend our sympathies to the family of Sadie Tull. It has come to our notice that memorials may be made to Petvet76 in her honor. While we appreciate the thought from her family, we would like to request instead that any memorials in Sadie's honor be made to Clinton County Humane Society as an alternative. As much of a dog lover as she was, we believe any donations would be more beneficial to dogs thru the Humane Society.

03/12/2026

https://www.facebook.com/reel/1447373647048496

03/06/2026

https://www.facebook.com/reel/2116469289096562

02/22/2026

KITTEN SEASON is upon us. The SPAY/NEUTER clinics at Clinton County Animal Control are filling up fast. There are 4 clinics a month scheduled in February, March and April and they are booking now into late April and May. The $75.00 TOMCAT NEUTER is being extended into MAY (a neuter/rabies vaccination and county tag). Getting male kittens age 4 months of age and older, or adult TOMCATS neutered, whether your family pet, a stray cat, barn cat, or a feral cat, solves more than half the problem of litters and litters of over-populated kittens. Last year, Clinton County Animal Control spay/neuter program altered more than 300 felines, helping to control over-population of felines. Sign up for the clinic is in the Animal Control link in the CC government website.

02/17/2026

02/03/2026

Just another reminder, if you have a pet, cat or dog, 4 to 6 months of age or older that is intact, please get them spayed or neutered before they breed! The only way to control the pet over-population problem of stray animals that end up in animal shelters unclaimed and unwanted is to prevent them from multiplying. Neutering a male animal is less expensive than a female spay and less of a medical procedure, and actually prevents more than half the problem as a male can reproduce with multiple females for multiple litters. Contact Clinton County Animal Control and get your tomcat (tame or feral, we'll fix them!) neutered and rabies vaccinated during FEBRUARY AND MARCH for only $75.00. Register for a clinic online in the county website at this link. https://form.jotform.com/250694992443064

🩶💛💙Spay and Neuter Awareness Month is celebrated every February worldwide to encourage spaying and neutering of pets. It coincides with World Spay Day, observed on the last Tuesday of the month. This campaign encourages pet owners to take responsibility for their furry friends by having them fixed. This will help avoid unwanted litters, reduce overcrowding in shelters and will ultimately result in far less animals being euthanized simply because of unavailable shelter space.

Our organization was built on the mission of sterilization, and this is our month to shine and shout the message! We run several spay/neuter programs which provides communities with essential resources and funding for these services. Let’s break the cycle before it even begins.

Please consider making a donation to OpSPOT this month. Financial support is vital and deeply appreciated. https://opspot.org/donate/