Social media for veterinary practices, written and ready to post

Help an owner decide whether to call you today.

Join the waitlist See pricing

You approve every post. Nothing publishes automatically.

Built to help you:

Grow your audience
Outcompete everyone
Sell more

InstagramXFacebookLinkedIn

Example veterinary practice

Sample

Slide 1 of 8

Slide 2 of 8

Slide 3 of 8

Slide 4 of 8

Slide 5 of 8

Slide 6 of 8

Slide 7 of 8

Slide 8 of 8

CommentShareSave

Example veterinary practice Flying with your pet this holiday? The health certificate should be dated within 10 days of departure.

moreless

The CDC says traveling with pets by plane takes careful preparation and planning, and could also be costly.

One step the slides skipped: before departure or after arrival, give your dog a potty break before securing it in the crate.

Also keep the numbers for your veterinarian and a 24-hour emergency veterinary hospital near your destination easy to reach.

#pettravel #flyingwithpets

Example veterinary practice · Sample1/2
The CDC suggests a health certificate from your veterinarian dated within 10 days of departure. Check vaccinations too, and book a direct flight when possible to lower the chance of separation during layovers or extreme weather.
ReplyRepostShare

Show this threadHide this thread

Example veterinary practice · Sample2/2
For cargo: a USDA-approved shipping crate big enough to stand, sit and turn around in comfortably. Mark "live animal" on it with your name, cell phone and destination phone number. #pettravel.
ReplyRepostShare

Example veterinary practice

Sample · not published

Flying with a pet takes careful preparation, the CDC says.

…see moresee less

Flying with your pet this holiday? The health certificate should be dated within 10 days of departure.

The CDC says traveling with pets by plane takes careful preparation and planning, and could also be costly.

Also keep the numbers for your veterinarian and a 24-hour emergency veterinary hospital near your destination easy to reach.

CommentShare

Example veterinary practice

Sample · not published

Flying with a pet takes careful preparation, the CDC says.

…see moresee less

It adds that traveling with pets by plane could also be costly.

Its suggestions start with the vet: a health certificate dated within 10 days of departure, and vaccinations checked to make sure they are up to date.

Next, the route. The CDC suggests a direct flight when possible, to decrease the chances of a pet being separated from its owner during extreme weather or layovers.

For cargo, it points to a U.S. Department of Agriculture-approved shipping crate, large enough for the pet to stand, sit and turn around in comfortably. The door should be securely closed but not locked, so airline staff can open it in an emergency.

The label matters too: mark "live animal" on the crate with your name, cell phone and destination phone number.

For anyone who plans travel for a household or a team, it is the same discipline as any trip: documents, timing, contingencies.

CommentRepostSend

An example post for veterinary practices. We write for any local business.

Join the waitlist See pricing

From your business to finished posts.

You receive finished work, not software to operate.

We learn your business
Who you serve, how you sound, what you cannot say.
We find what is worth saying
Questions your audience will recognise this week.
We write and check it
Words per channel, pictures beside them, claims verified.
You approve and post
Approve it, ask for a repair, or pick another.

Another post we wrote for veterinary practices.

The cracked window myth. A parked car in any season, and how a pet should ride.

The facts in it come from Heat and Pets | Heat Health | CDC and Pet Travel Safety | Healthy Pets, Healthy People | CDC.

Join the waitlist

InstagramXFacebookLinkedIn

Example veterinary practice

Sample

Slide 1 of 8

Slide 2 of 8

Slide 3 of 8

Slide 4 of 8

Slide 5 of 8

Slide 6 of 8

Slide 7 of 8

Slide 8 of 8

CommentShareSave

Example veterinary practice A cracked window feels like enough. The CDC says it is not.

moreless

Inside a car, temperatures can rise almost 20 degrees Fahrenheit in the first 10 minutes, even with a window cracked. And in cold weather, animals left in cars can freeze to death.

On the road, if your pet rides on a seat, the CDC suggests the back seat in a harness attached to the seat buckle. It also suggests a meal 3 to 4 hours before you leave to prevent car sickness.

Before any trip, the CDC also says to microchip your pet and make sure your contact information is updated.

Save this for your next trip. Where does your pet ride in the car?

#pettravel #hotcar #dogsafety

Example veterinary practice · Sample1/3
Inside a car, temperatures can rise almost 20 degrees Fahrenheit in the first 10 minutes. That is with a window cracked open, according to the CDC.
ReplyRepostShare

Show this threadHide this thread

Example veterinary practice · Sample2/3
Cool days count too. The CDC says even in cool temperatures, cars can heat up to dangerous temperatures very quickly. In cold weather, animals left in cars can freeze to death.
ReplyRepostShare
Example veterinary practice · Sample3/3
Driving with a pet? If they ride on a seat, the CDC suggests the back seat in a harness attached to the seat buckle, and feeding your pet 3 to 4 hours before leaving to prevent car sickness.
ReplyRepostShare

Example veterinary practice

Sample · not published

Cracking the car window is not enough, the CDC says.

…see moresee less

A cracked window feels like enough. The CDC says it is not.

Inside a car, temperatures can rise almost 20 degrees Fahrenheit in the first 10 minutes, even with a window cracked. And in cold weather, animals left in cars can freeze to death.

On the road, if your pet rides on a seat, the CDC suggests the back seat in a harness attached to the seat buckle. It also suggests a meal 3 to 4 hours before you leave to prevent car sickness.

What is one travel habit you have changed for your pet?

CommentShare

Example veterinary practice

Sample · not published

Cracking the car window is not enough, the CDC says.

…see moresee less

Inside a car, temperatures can rise almost 20 degrees Fahrenheit within the first 10 minutes, even with a window cracked open.

The CDC notes that even in cool temperatures, cars can heat up to dangerous temperatures very quickly, and that in cold weather, animals left in cars can freeze to death.

For anyone who drives with a dog or cat, the rest of the guidance is practical.

If pets ride on the seat, keep them in the back seat in a harness attached to the seat buckle. If they ride in a crate, make sure it is well ventilated and secured so it won't slide or shift when the car stops.

Feed your pet 3 to 4 hours before leaving to prevent car sickness.

And keep the number of a 24-hour emergency veterinary hospital where you will be visiting easily accessible.

What is one travel habit you have changed for your pet?

CommentRepostSend

An example post for veterinary practices. We write for any local business.

What arrives, every week.

We read your own pages and write from them.
Finished posts for each channel, with their pictures.
Every claim quoted from a page you can open.
You approve. Nothing publishes on its own.

Questions

Do you publish for me?

No. We prepare the posts and you approve them. Nothing publishes automatically.

Do you understand veterinary practices?

We learn your business from your own pages, and a post says about you only what they support. Its other facts come from public sources it names, which you can open.

What do I actually receive?

Finished posts for each channel, with their pictures, ready for you to approve and post.

What does it cost?

Three monthly plans, from $99 a month. See the plans