Hours & Directions
Phone: 864- 882-4488
Address: 10445 Clemson Blvd
Seneca, SC 29678
Directions:
FoxNest Veterinary Hospital
10445 Clemson Blvd
Seneca, SC 29678
Also home to:
The Animal Rescue Fund of South Carolina ... A No Kill Pet Shelter
The DogWood Boarding Camp for Dogs
Miss Kitty's Bed & Breakfast for Cats
and
Miss Kitty's Grooming for Dogs & Cats
Our newly remodeled little animal hospital is located on Clemson Blvd (also known as Highway 123)
We're right between the towns of Clemson and Seneca
We're on the North side of the road. We have a new sign up on the hill that was generously made by one or our clients. We also have a small sign on our mailbox.
Our nearest neighbor on our Seneca side is the Assembly of God Church. And our nearest neighbor on our Clemson side is JC Sports which sells ski boats and has a big sign with a ski boat on top of the sign.
Our Office Hours
Note that the veterinary hours are different from the the general office hours.
General Office Hours:
For boarding, grooming information, to pick up or drop off patients...or to look at strays needing homes; we are open:
Weekdays: 8:30 am - 6 pm
Saturdays: 8:30 am - 1 pm
Sundays: 5 pm - 6 pm (for pick up of boarding pets)
We are closed for several days on the Holy Holidays of Christmas and Easter.
Our Veterinary Appointment Hours
Weekday Mornings: 8:45 - 6:00
Saturday Mornings: 8:30 - 1:00
Walk ins at these times are certainly welcome too, but please be patient.
Another option if you have a busy schedule is to drop off your pet with the receptionist weekdays between 8:45am and 6pm, in which case I will fit your case in and start treatment as soon as humanly possible.
A little note about my veterinary hours: You might incorrectly think that I work short hours based on the appointment hours posted above. Guess what? My typical work week is about 60 hours. You see, much of what we do is done before or after we see appointments.
Not to mention emergencies and C Sections in the middle of the night.
Between the sick patients, our surgery patients, our shelter pets, and our boarding animals, we have as many as 80 animals on the premises needing care at a time. It's often a 24 hour job.
While it's true that I only see appointments, officially, for about 5 hours a day, understand that I also spend about about 5-7 hours a day doing surgery and taking care of sick patients. Not to mention the time spent mowing lawns, fixing equipment, keeping up with ordering drugs, running a busy business, returning a hundred phone calls a week, collecting from dead beats, and most frustrating of all...trying to understand and comply with the impossible to clearly understand paper-work demands of our goverment; OSHA, Radiologic Safety, FDA, SC-FDA, The Narcotics Inspection People, State Unemployment, State Sales Tax, State Labor Regulators, and the various Federal and State Licensing Boards.
Whew. Luckily I have lots of help, but still, there are only so many hours in a day.
My thanks though to my hard working family and Staff, Dr Ryan Dunagin, and especially office manager Miss Bonnie Chait or all this would be truely impossible.
House Calls
If you need me to come to your home, I'll be glad to do so as long as we can arrange it for a convenient time.
It's interesting, the different types of requests I get concerning housecalls.
There are the people who are invalid or too old to drive or arrange driving easily.
There are the people who want to euthanize their old pet friend in the dignity and quiet of their own home.
And then there are the people with so many pets, it's easier to do a sort of mass vaccination and deworming visit at home instead of getting them all to the clinic.
No problem with any of these reasons.
Some people, though, want a housecall...usually right away...because their pet is too dirty to put in their car, or is too viscious for the caller to handle off their property. Hoo boy.
I secretly would like to refer these kinds of cases to our local large animal vets like Dr Oliver and Dr Holland who are better set up for treating pets "in the field", but The Golden Rule keeps me from doing this; they don't want to deal with mean dogs either.
At any rate, I'll be glad to make a housecall if appropriate and needed, but understand that for sick or injured pets I need to get them to the clinic where I have the staff, facilities, medications, and equipment to treat them properly.
House calls cost $40-60 depending on time and distance in addition the normal exam and treatment fees.
The FoxNest Veterinary Hospital
Home Site Contents Veterinary Services Wellness, Preventive Care and Vaccine Recommendations Sick Patient Care Surgical Care The Great Products we Offer Dentistry Our Laboratory and Diagnostic Services Grooming Boarding
Nutrition; The Diets we Recommend for most Pets
Nutrition; Prescription Diets we recommend for Pets with Allergies and other Health Problems
Fees Payment Policies Euthanasia & Cremation Emergencies Hours Wildlife Parasite Control and Products Microchips
Our AnimalPetDoctor.com website ... all about how I treat different diseases in pets. Includes a section on veterinary history
Our No Kill Shelter website ... pictures of pets needing homes, great stories and letters, fund raisers, and about the human-animal bond
This page lists our official hours and some directions
On Other Pages on this Web Site:
The Great Products We Offer for making you and your Pet happier, more comfortable and healthier
Nutrition: Diet recommendations for most pets
Nutrition by Prescription: Recommendations for pets with allergies, intestinal problems, kidney problems, diabetes, liver disease, pancreatitis, obesity, or heart disease.
And Please visit our pages about:
Revolution Frontline Plus Comfortis Vectra3D Promeris CapStar
Program 6 Month Injection for Cats Sentinel KnockOut House
KnockOut Premise Advantage Multi PrevenTic Collars
Revolution Advantage Multi TriHeart Plus
ProHeart 6 month injection
Inteceptor Sentinel
Panacur ProFender Pyrantel-50mg Revolution Advantage Multi
Inteceptor Sentinel
TriHeart Plus
And The Very Best Products Available For:
ZymoxHC FoxNest Ear Cleaner Mometamax Acrexx MalOtic
Phytosphingosine Hydroxyzine Tris8 Duralactin OFA's
Exotic Diets
Phytosphingosine FoxNest Medicated Shampoo Relief OFA's Zymox
FoxNest OatMeal Shampoo Hydroxyzine The Furminator Exotic Diets Hylyt Shampoo Genesis Spray BioGroom Natural Scented Shampoos MaloKet
Zymox VBG Cream Nolvasan Malotic DermaGel Bag Balm
Fly Repellent Vet Wrap
Biotene MaxiGuard Oral Gel Greenies TD OraVet Kits Gum Vaccine
ProPectalin DigestRite DiaRobe CatLax DiaBac Pancrazyme
GastriCalm K-Pectin
Duralactin Dasaquin SynoviFlex ChondroFlex for Cats Rimadyl Adequan
Tramadol AntiOxUltra
Special Diets Duralactin AntiOxUltra OFA's
Reconcile/Prozac DAP Collars & Plug-Ins Elimiodor Forbid
OFA's AntiOx SAM-e CranVet MultiVitamins PetTinic Milk Replacer
Bottles & Nipples Slentrol Reducing Diet LeanTreats
Prescription Therapy Diets
Urine Off The Equilizer Eliminodor Pet Candles ThioTrol Skunk
The Furminator Shed Guard OFA's Phytosphingosine
AllerPet for Humans MicroChips Pet Insurance Pet Candles Bag Balm
Dog Appeasing Pheromone Feliway Spray PetGuard
On Our Other Web Sites
ARF: Our No Kill Shelter. This site has pictures of the dogs and cats, kittens and puppies that need homes. It has some interesting letters and stories. We discuss the human animal bond. Please visit.
Animal Pet Doctor: our huge, world known web site about what to expect when you go to the vet. I discuss the treatment of most diseases we encounter in small animal practice, talk about a lot of pet related topics, and have an interesting section about the history of veterinary medicine. There's also an interesting page about who makes the pet foods we buy in our country.
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