Microchip
How a Pet Microchip Works
A microchip is a permanent pet ID and last the life of your furry friend. Any shelter or veterinarian will use a microchip scanner to locate the implanted chip; usually located around the pet's shoulder blades. The scanner releases a low radio frequency where the chip is located to read the unique cat or dog ID code to confidently identify the pet.
Our Preventative Services
Protecting Your
Furry Family Members
Forever Vets Animal Hospitals offer an extensive series of preventive care services for your pet to maintain the health and happiness your four-legged family member deserves. From pet wellness plans to pet exams and much more, our veterinary services offered are tailored to your pet's health.
Preventive care for your furry friend is designed to keep your pet healthy and to catch any unnecessary illness or disease in the early stages before it progresses.
Our veterinarians and professional staff members continually update their knowledge and skills at our animal hospitals to ensure your pet receives the best treatment possible even in case of an emergency. Keep your pet healthy by contacting us at a location near you.
How Microchipping Reunites You With Your Pet
If your pet is lost and taken to a veterinarian or animal shelter, a microchip scanner is used to locate the implanted chip and reads a unique cat or dog ID number. The number identifies the pet and is used to retrieve pet owners contact information to reunite you with your furry family member.
Microchip Your Pet Today!
Protect furry family members by microchipping your pets today! According to the American Humane Society, there are millions of pets that enter shelters each year. Pets are either lost or displaced by natural disasters, wander off out of curiosity, with many pets just stolen. Without proper identification, dog and cat owners are unable to locate their furry friends.
Pet Microchips
One of the many benefits of a Forever Vets Wellness Plan. Check out our affordable Pet Wellness Options.
Microchip Your Pet Today!
Microchip Your Pet Today!
Protect furry family members by microchipping your pets today! According to the American Humane Society, there are millions of pets that enter shelters each year. Pets are either lost or displaced by natural disasters, wander off out of curiosity, with many pets just stolen. Without proper identification, dog and cat owners are unable to locate their furry friends.
It's important for pets to wear a collar and tag but, this doesn't guarantee you will be reunited with your pet if he is missing. A collar and tag can be lost as your pet tries to find his way back home. The best defense in locating your lost pet is to add an extra layer of identification. A pet microchip is the greatest identification alternative around when identifying lost pets.
How a Pet Microchip Works
How a Pet Microchip Works
A microchip is a permanent pet ID and last the life of your furry friend. Any shelter or veterinarian will use a microchip scanner to locate the implanted chip; usually located around the pet's shoulder blades. The scanner releases a low radio frequency where the chip is located to read the unique cat or dog ID code to confidently identify the pet.
How Microchipping Reunites You With Your Pet
How Microchipping Reunites You With Your Pet
If your pet is lost and taken to a veterinarian or animal shelter, a microchip scanner is used to locate the implanted chip and reads a unique cat or dog ID number. The number identifies the pet and is used to retrieve pet owners contact information to reunite you with your furry family member.
Microchip Your Pet Today!
Microchip Your Pet Today!
Protect furry family members by microchipping your pets today! According to the American Humane Society, there are millions of pets that enter shelters each year. Pets are either lost or displaced by natural disasters, wander off out of curiosity, with many pets just stolen. Without proper identification, dog and cat owners are unable to locate their furry friends.
Protect furry family members by microchipping your pets today! According to the American Humane Society, there are millions of pets that enter shelters each year. Pets are either lost or displaced by natural disasters, wander off out of curiosity, with many pets just stolen. Without proper identification, dog and cat owners are unable to locate their furry friends
