DrCroom.ArmyVet

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Kalamazoo, MI
DrCroom.ArmyVet

Veterinary entrepreneur and Army veteran, specializing in holistic pet care, senior pets, and divine self love.

Dr Croom enjoyed serving her country as an Army Veterinarian, and continues to serve with her Virtual Pre-Veterinary Triage Internship for college students. here is the link to apply for our free internship: https://bit.ly/4aPoHqb

02/04/2026

Sometimes the biggest behavior change starts in the spine.
When a dog moves from stiff and guarded to fluid and relaxed, you often see a “personality change” too—less reactivity, more patience, more play. That’s not magic. That’s pain relief.
Comfort animals deserve the same level of body care we expect them to help us achieve.

02/02/2026

If an animal is supposed to help a human regulate, their own body has to be comfortable first.
Chronic tension, restricted motion, and pain make it harder for dogs to stay calm, grounded, and present. Chiropractic care and bodywork aren’t “extras” for working comfort animals; they’re foundational.
A regulated body supports a regulated brain—for them and for us.

02/01/2026

Today’s survival is their only thought.

01/29/2026

Sub-zero temps are no joke for our furry friends. Whether you have a tiny Chihuahua or a big Cane Corso, extreme cold can be dangerous for ANY dog.

Dr. Croom shares 5 ✋🏽 simple but essential tips to keep your pup safe, warm, and healthy during this winter storm. It's expert advice in less than one minute from your animal care and comfort advocate!

🐾 Share with us how you're keeping your pet safe and be instantly entered to receive a curated sample of one of my fortifying pet herb mixes.

Keep it cool - I mean warm 🔥 - out there and stay safe!

01/28/2026

Not every comfort moment looks like a hug.
For many veterans, regulation looks like a steady dog at their feet and a tortoise moving slowly in the corner—two quiet reminders that not everything is rushing, dangerous, or unpredictable.

Comfort animals don’t erase trauma. They help make daily life survivable—and sometimes, peaceful.

01/26/2026

Comfort animals often do their best work quietly.
For seniors facing isolation and kids navigating big feelings, a calm rabbit or dog can anchor the day: a reason to get up, to read, to move, to feel safe enough to relax.

We don’t always see the crisis that didn’t happen because an animal was there—but the nervous system remembers.

01/21/2026

Answer without Google ❌
Strongest bite: Shark, Lion, Hippo, or Croc?

01/20/2026

Loving an animal doesn’t mean every role is right for them.
Some dogs struggle under comfort-animal expectations: constant contact, unpredictable environments, heavy emotional demand. When we ignore their stress signals—panting, freezing, avoidance—we call it “behavior problems” instead of “misplaced job description.”
Ethical comfort-animal care starts with asking: “Is this animal truly suited for this role?”

01/18/2026

Cooking down the meat a bit today for my dog Mio 🐾🍳
Yes, I love raw feeding for dogs and cats… but I also like being smart about it.

For senior pets, very young puppies/kittens, or anyone with a more sensitive immune system, I’m extra mindful of the potential bacterial load that can come with raw meat. That’s why you’ll see me lightly cooking this ground beef instead of serving it fully raw.

Want access to my NEW Raw Feeding GPT (for dogs + cats) so you can get guidance on meals, portions, safety, and common mistakes?

✅ Comment “RAW” and I’ll send it to you.

01/14/2026

Three labels. Three very different jobs.
Service animals, ESAs, and comfort animals all support humans—but not in the same way, and not with the same expectations. Clear words make it easier to give each animal the training, boundaries, and support they truly need.
When we name roles clearly, animals stay safer.

01/11/2026

Words matter-- especially when animals are involved.
“Service animal,” “ESA,” and “comfort animal” are not interchangeable. When we blur definitions, expectations get fuzzy, responsibility weakens, and animals end up carrying more than they should.
Using clear language around comfort animals isn’t about gatekeeping. It’s about ethical, realistic care.

01/10/2026

Southwest Michigan pet parents—you’re honestly in a rare position. 🐾

Not every community has access to a true holistic veterinarian who can support dogs and cats with chiropractic care, nutrition guidance, and gentle herbal options alongside sound medical judgment. Even fewer have one who understands service, structure, and accountability at the highest level.

Dr. Croom Mobile Veterinary Service is a veteran-owned practice, proudly serving SW Michigan with in-home and virtual holistic care.

Address

Kalamazoo, MI

Telephone

+12698731311

Website

https://DrCroom.com/, https://fetchandheal.myshopify.com/, https://tinyurl.com/DRCROOMVIRTUAL

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