Adobe Animal Hospital of Petaluma

02/17/2026

From routine exams to procedures, our team is dedicated to keeping your pets happy, comfortable, and healthy every step of the way.

02/13/2026

We love our patients like family and protecting them starts with prevention.
Heartworm disease is spread by mosquitoes and can be life-threatening, but monthly preventatives keep pets safe and healthy all year long. 🐶🐱

Prevention is always encouraged and offered at our hospital❤️

02/03/2026

With Valentine’s Day approaching, our team loves spreading care and compassion to all of our patients—complete with a treat at the end of every visit 💌✨

01/20/2026

Starting the new year by welcoming new puppy patients to our clinic. 🐾
We are here to support them through every stage of their growth.

01/08/2026

Never a dull moment at Adobe Animal Hospital ✨. Today we found sweet Zoey roaming our parking lot. We were able to reach out and get her back to her owner safely. Thankfully she was micro-chipped and had the owners info on her collar.

07/16/2025

https://aahpetaluma.com/why-is-my-cat-sneezing-a-lot/

New blog article is up on our website!

It’s always a little concerning to see your cat sneezing more than usual. You might be wondering if it’s just a little dust—or something more serious. We know how much you love your cat, and we’re here to help you figure out what might be going on. At Adobe Animal…

06/15/2025

05/31/2025

Have you ever wondered if it is ok for your pup to graze ?
Our veterinarians have put together a new blog post about this very topic!
https://aahpetaluma.com/why-is-my-dog-eating-grass/

If you've ever looked out into your yard and spotted your dog munching on grass like a little lawnmower, you're definitely not alone. Many dog parents ask us if this behavior is normal—or a sign that something's wrong. It’s totally okay to feel a little confused or concerned. At Adobe…

05/20/2025

🐾 Exciting News from Adobe Animal Hospital 🐾

We’re thrilled to introduce our brand-new blog: Live, Learn, Love — your go-to space for heartfelt stories, helpful tips, and expert advice to keep your furry family members happy and healthy. 💙

Our first post is all about a common but confusing question:
“Why is my cat peeing next to the litterbox?” 😿
Whether you’re dealing with this issue now or just want to be prepared, we’re here to help you understand what might be going on and how to support your feline friend.

📝 Read the blog here ➡️ https://aahpetaluma.com/why-is-my-cat-peeing-outside-the-litter-box/

At Adobe, we believe pet care is more than medicine — it’s about love, learning, and living well together. Come join us on this journey! 🐶🐱

03/16/2025

BIRD FLU: Keep cats safe! Cats are very susceptible to H5N1, also known as bird or avian flu, but at this time the overall risk for exposure and infection is believed to be low. The virus has ravaged poultry farms, leading to the mass killing of over 150 million birds. Now, it's been detected in dairy cows, cats—even humans.

Signs of H5N1 infection in cats:
⛔ Respiratory problems like coughing, sneezing, nasal discharge, trouble breathing
⛔ Lethargy
⛔ Neurological disorders, such as disorientation or trouble walking
⛔ Sudden onset of severe disease or death without prior signs of illness or injury

Share this graphic to keep pets safe and read more at aspca.org/birdfluandcats 🧡

02/21/2025

A recent article in the Press Democrat has brought to our attention that the microchip company ✨Save This Life✨ has gone out of business. This means if your pet is registered with this company, you need to register with an alternative. We do not use these microchips, so if you have a microchip from us, do not worry! If you are unsure what microchip your pet has, we are more than happy to scan them here.
➡️For an alternative microchip registry, we recommend www.petlink.net.
And if your pet needs a microchip (which we definitely encourage), give us a call to make an appointment!

02/20/2025

There are a number of risks associated with feeding raw food to your pets. Most recently the presence of H5N1 flu in raw foods.

At least four Oregon cats have been euthanized in the past two months after developing severe symptoms from bird flu.