Mark Mash
After growing up in Lancaster, Texas (just south of Dallas), Dr. Foye headed to The University of Texas at Austin. After graduating with an advertising degree, he spent several years as a writer in a few advertising agencies and at Home and Garden Television (HGTV).
Are you looking for vet clinic in Hallsville, Tatum, Lakeport, Henderson, Kilgore and Longview? Visit us at Longview Animal Hospital in Longview, TX, provides veterinary services.
If you encounter an emergency situation with your pet, we are equipped to care for your furry friend during our normal business hours. Please call us as soon as possible at 903-758-2082 to help us prepare for your arrival. If a situation arises outside of normal business hours, we refer clients to the East Texas Pet Emergency Hospital.
We understand that when your furry loved one isn't feeling well, it can be very stressful for you as well as your pet. Our compassionate team will always take the time to explain what we need to do to find out what is causing your pet's problem.
At Longview Animal Hospital, we can perform almost any surgery that your pet may need, either in an emergency or for a routine spay or neuter. We also perform some elective procedures such as cat declaws and tail docks. For the safety of your pet, we use the same gas anesthesia that most human hospitals use on people.
We love helping you start your new pet off on the right foot with a visit to see Dr. Foye early on. Providing the proper care for your new furry friend from the beginning means a longer, healthier life.
We offer a full range of boarding services, from indoor-only kennels for cats and smaller dogs to indoor/outdoor kennels for larger dogs. All of our kennels are temperature-controlled so that they stay cool during the dog days of summer and stay comfortable when their fur coats aren't thick enough to keep them snuggly warm.
The most common disease in dogs and cats is dental disease. While it may seem trivial or funny, your pet's bad breath may be its biggest health concern. Dental disease can progress to a point where your pet may have pain, may stop eating, may lose teeth and believe it or not, it can even lead to heart disease, kidney disease and liver disease.
After growing up in Lancaster, Texas (just south of Dallas), Dr. Foye headed to The University of Texas at Austin. After graduating with an advertising degree, he spent several years as a writer in a few advertising agencies and at Home and Garden Television (HGTV).
