
Hoof and Paw Information Board
Thank you for visiting our information board!
Please join us here to get the most updated information on clinic updates and changes, special seasonal information for your pets, and upcoming community events!
Hoof & Paw In Our Community
Hoof and Paw is so excited to announce our partnerships to support the youth and our community. We are currently so happy to be a part of:
2023:
~ Grand Slam Sponsor for the Western Loudoun Girls Softball League.
~ 2 Buckles Sponsored for the Maple Hill Arena Barrel Series.
~ Bark in the Park- Purcellville Cannons Baseball team event.
~ Double Sponsor of Team Virginia Athletics 10 & Under Softball.
~ Sponsor of the Tri-State Riding Club Judged Event.
~ 2023 Scholarship to Loudoun Valley High School Student: Ashley Levine.
~ 2023 Scholarship to Woodgrove High School Student: Tommy Harrington.
~ Loudoun County 4-H Gamblers Choice Jump
~ Clarke County Summer Show Series Division
2022:
~Western Loudoun Girls Softball Leagues.
~ Maple Hill Arena Barrel Series.
~ Loudoun Valley High School Girls Varsity Tennis Team.
~Bark in the Park- Purcellville Cannons Baseball team event.
~ 2022 Scholarship to Woodgrove High School Student: Harvest Hartwell.
~ Loudoun County 4-H Gamblers Choice Jump
~ Loudoun County 4-H Gamblers Choice Rider: Morgan Krens who took 1st place!
If you have a team or sponsorship opportunity, feel free to reach out to our office manager: areid@hoofandpawvets.com
After Hours Emergency?
We hope you never find yourself in the situation where you need after hours assistance for your pet, but if you do here are some helpful numbers in our local area.
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ASPCA POISON CONTROL 888-426-4435
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The Life Center “TLC” (Leesburg) 703-777-5755
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Loudoun Urgent Vet “LUV” (Leesburg) 703-740-1087
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Valley Emergency (Winchester) 540-662-7811
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Dr. Reiss (Bluemont Mobile Vet) 540-454-5400
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Dr. Redmond (Round Hill Mobile Vet) 703-517-3137
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Dr. Stahl (Exotics- Fairfax) 703-281-3750
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Pender Veterinary Center (Exotics-Fairfax) 703-591-3304
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Broad Run Vet Service (Equine Only- Bluemont) 540-554-2004
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Dr. Massy (Goats-VA Based) 540-987-1200
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Morven Park (Equine Med. Center- Leesburg) 703-771-6800
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Dr. Trevor Collins (Cattle- Middletown) 540-869-5709
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Wildlife Vet Care- Dr. Burwell (Boyce) 540-664-9494
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Blue Ridge Wildlife Center (Wildlife) 540-837-9000



Seasonal Tips... Autumn
There’s nothing like the crisp, cool air and luscious foliage to get you excited for the changing seasons.
Your pet, too, is probably welcoming a break from summer's hot, sticky weather. But fall is also a time of lurking dangers for our furry friends. From household poisons to cold weather hazards, there are important safety issues to consider.
Below are some tips to keep your pet happy and healthy during the autumn months.
Be Cautious of Rodenticides and Cold Weather Poisons
The use of rat and mouse poisons increase in the fall as rodents seek shelter from the cooler temperatures by attempting to move indoors. Rodenticides are highly toxic to pets and, if ingested, the results could be fatal. If you must use these products, please do so with extreme caution and put them in places inaccessible to your pets.
Many people choose fall as the time to change their car's engine coolant. Ethylene glycol-based coolants are highly toxic, so spills should be cleaned up immediately. Consider switching to propylene glycol-based coolants—though they aren't completely nontoxic, they are much less toxic than other engine coolants.
Keep School Supplies Out of Paws’ Reach
Fall is back-to-school time, and those of you with young children know that means stocking up on items like glue sticks, pencils and magic markers. Although these items are considered low toxicity to pets, gastrointestinal upset and blockages can occur if ingested. Be sure your children keep their school supplies out of your pet’s reach.
Steer Clear of Mushrooms
Fall and spring are mushroom seasons. While 99% of mushrooms have little or no toxicity, the 1% that are highly toxic can cause life-threatening problems in pets. Since most toxic mushrooms are difficult to distinguish from nontoxic ones, the best way to prevent pets from ingesting these poisonous plants is to keep them away from areas where any mushrooms are growing. Contact your veterinarian or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435 immediately if you witness your pet eating a wild mushroom.
Watch Out for Wildlife
Autumn is the season when snakes are preparing for hibernation, increasing the possibility of bites to those unlucky pets who find themselves in the wrong place at the wrong time. Pet parents should know what kinds of venomous snakes may be lurking in their environment—and where those snakes are most likely to be found—so pets can be kept out of those areas.
Thank you to our friends at the ASPCA for this fantastic article: Autumn Safety Tips | ASPCA

Surgery & Appointment Policy
As valued clients of Hoof and Paw Veterinary Service, we wanted to remind you of some of our policies regarding scheduling a surgery or multiple pet appointment.
A non-refundable deposit of $50.00 will need to be collected at the time of scheduling your pets surgery appointment. This deposit will be held and the day of surgery, applied to the total cost.
Same goes for scheduling multiple pet appointments to see the doctor, and as stated above, the deposit will be applied to the total cost of your appointment day of.
If you have any questions regarding this policy or would like to schedule a surgery or appointment please ask your doctor, assistant, or the receptionist.
Thank you!
HOOF AND PAW VETS WORKING TOGETHER WITH OUR CLIENTS TO GIVE YOUR PETS THE BEST EXPERIENCE.
"More good years together."

