
About us
Providing medical and surgical care, and boarding for dogs cats and exotic pets.
Business highlights
Services we offer
Our services include, but aren't limited to: vaccinations, surgeries, dental cleaning, heartworm testing, in-house lab and x-rays, boarding for dogs, cats and exotic pets, pet boutique, prescription and non-prescription dog and cat food, exotic pet supplies, allergy treatment, ear infection, flea treatment, intestinal parasite exams, microchipping, beak, wing and nail trims, health certificates for travel, behavioral and nutritional counseling, wellness exams, sick pet care, and c-sections.
Services we don't offer
We do not treat farm animals or poisonous snakes.
Amenities
Free Estimates
Yes
Accepted Payment Methods
- Check
- Visa
- Discover
- MasterCard
- 6
Assorted photos uploaded by Olive Branch Parke Veterinary Clinic
Number of Stars | Image of Distribution | Number of Ratings |
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When I returned home, he ate 2 cups of dog food and probably would have ate way more if I wasn't worried about him vomitting. When he was eating, I noticed a large bump on his legs. He wasn't chewing it or licking it, so it did not appear to be a hot spot. So, I called his vet at Bainsfield Pet Hospital immediately to get him looked at.
Our dog's vet could not believe that the dog was boarded at a vets office. They found a brown patch on his mouth that I didn't see, probably because he was so busy looking for something to eat. The vet then squeezed the bump on his front leg and blood and puss came squirting out. They took him to shave his leg and his mouth, and took samples to verify that it was RING WORM! The mouth looked like a Ring Worm patch, but we won't know for 14 days because it takes that long to run the test. It cost me over $130 to get him checked out and his medication to fix the 2 areas on him. As for his weight, he did grow but the vet stated that they should have called me once he started looking boney and recommended that they increase his food portions, especially since he is a growing puppy. The vet confirmed that he was way too skinny, and that I would need to increase his food until he gets back to normal.
The other problem we discovered was his other front leg was not pointing in the same direction as the one that had the infection. I noticed that his paw was tilted in too much, and that was not how he walked prior to boarding him with Olive Branch. Our vet was not wanting to do anything about his paw yet, until we get his other problems fixed and see if it goes back to the way it should.
I'm a 41 yr old engineer and business owner, that also started off working at a Boarding Kennel and later a veterinarian's office during high school and college. Prior to working at a Boarding kennel and vets office, I raised english pointers in which I had to clean kennels daily and feed correctly. Had I allowed any of those dogs to get that thin, without notifying their owner prior to pickup, I would have been fired. In those 6 yrs working in the boarding industry, I've never had one animal leave the facility that skinny or with Worms. We had to scrub down the cages and walls with an animal friendly cleaning solution at least 2 to 3 times a day. I would also let the dogs out for playing around in the office area several times during their stay so I would be able to identify any problems and ensure they were getting the same attention that they would get at home. When I worked at the vets office, the doctor would go to each animal and get them out every morning to make sure they were doing ok. Obviously, this doctor is not checking their animals on a regular basis, or ensuring their personnel are caring for the animals properly. Olive Branch should be firing whoever is responsible for the care of the animals being boarded, and install cameras to confirm that the person who is in charge of caring for those animals is coming in on the weekends and cleaning the cages properly. If you do not use a bristle brush on those cages on a daily basis, then you are not cleaning them. Obviously, the person in charge of the animals is not doing their job.
I have pictures and a veterinary bill from the same day that we picked him up, which proves everything that I've stated.
Our dog is also an office dog, and we take him to our office every day. When I came back from taking him to our vet, our employees could not believe their eyes. Some of them wanted us to file complaints with local authorirites, because if our dog came back looking like that while he was in our care, they would have called the local animal control shelter on us. That is how bad our puppy looked. My only hope is that they take this information and actually resolve this problem, and prevent this from happening again in the future. No dog owner should come back to pick up their dog in that type of condition, without even so much as a phone call to ask if they can treat his leg and mouth or even ask if they can feed him more food.
"Dear [member name removed] I'm unhappy to hear of your experience at our hospital. As you can see from all our A ratings, it is not a typical experience. Please send us copies of the medical records from your veterinarian (not just the invoice please) and a contact number so that I may talk to him or her. You can reach us at 317-887-8387 or by email at [email protected] or by fax at 317-887-4738. Sincerely, Dr. Anndrea Hatcher"
"Thank you for the good review!"
"Thank you for the good review!"
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"Thanks!"
"Thank you!"
Licensing
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