Berlin Veterinary Clinic

06/04/2026

It's National Hug Your Cat Day! Give your feline friend a gentle squeeze and some extra love today! 😻

06/02/2026

Show us your pet's best sniffing moments! 📸🐾 We love seeing those adorable noses in action.

06/02/2026

Our friends at Mad barn have a good question? Let's see those texts :)

06/02/2026

Help out our friends at Unleashed Manners!!!

‼️HELP US GROW OUR INSTAGRAM PAGE ‼️

What started as a passion project has quickly grown into the most incredible community of dog lovers who truly care about finding quality, tailored dog training that fits their unique lifestyles. 🐾❤️

To celebrate all of your support, we’re doing a HUGE giveaway once we reach 500 followers on Instagram by June 30th, 2026!

✨ ONE lucky winner will receive:
🐶 One FREE product of your choice from H&N Homestead dog treats!
🦮 One FREE Reign Outdoors Co. Slip Lead
🕯️One FREE Wicks Fur Change candle of your choice
👕 One FREE Unleashed Manners hat or t-shirt of your choice

Here’s how to enter: PLEASE READ CAREFULLY
✔️ Follow us on Instagram:
✔️ Like this post
✔️ Tag your dog people below
(1 tag per comment = extra entries!)
✔️ Share this post to your story/account and tag

🎊 Winner announced Monday, July 6th, 2026!

As always, thank you for supporting our small business and trusting us with your dogs. We truly couldn’t do this without you all!

06/02/2026

Some great information from AAEP!

Most equine owners know that a negative Coggins test is a document required to be able to transport their animal across state lines, enter them in a competitive event, or board at someone's barn. But what does the phrase "negative Coggins test" actually mean?

A "Coggins" is a blood test that can only be performed by USDA-approved laboratories and checks for Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA) antibodies in the blood. Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA) is a potentially fatal blood-borne infectious viral disease that produces a persistent infection among equids nearly worldwide. Transmission through blood transfusions or contaminated needles/syringes, surgical instruments or dental equipment is most common. The virus can also be transmitted through vectors via fly bite.

The clinical signs of disease can vary dramatically from an acute infection to an inapparent form, but what is important to know is that it produces a persistent infection. Once an animal tests positive for EIA it becomes a lifelong source of disease transmission, so the owner can only choose between quarantine for life or humane euthanasia to ensure that large outbreaks of the disease don’t occur. There is no vaccine or treatment for EIA.

Take-home message: While a Coggins test is a necessary travel document, don’t forget that it's also first and foremost a way to identify and remove EIA carriers to keep the disease under control.

To learn more about EIA, visit our website at: https://aaep.org/resource/equine-infectious-anemia/ or visit the Equine Disease Communication Center's website: https://www.equinediseasecc.org/equine-infectious-anemia

05/29/2026

Heat safety matters for every pet! ☀️ On hot days, make sure your furry family members have plenty of fresh water, access to shade, and time indoors to cool off. A little prevention goes a long way in keeping them safe and comfortable.

05/28/2026

We are very thankful and appreciative of all the trainer(s) that we have had the pleasure to work with in the past and present. Always excited for what comes in the future!!❤️
Unleashed Mannners and Ideal Dog do some amazing work. Go check them out!!!
What can we say as pet owners... our dogs and cats have our whole hearts.💗💗

05/28/2026

We have a couple NEUTER ONLY openings yet for our feral/barn cats/TNR-Spay/neuter Clinic on June 4, 2026. Call/text the clinic to register.

05/27/2026

Gypsy!!!!!
I think everyone is in love!!!!!!!