This guy! Animal Care Center & Beaches Pet Motel
8905 Front Beach Road
Panama City Beach, FL 32407
Phone: 850-235-2877
Offering extensive veteranarian services, along with grooming and boarding services at Beaches Pet Motel. The doctors and staff at Animal Care Center are dedicated to providing the highest quality medical care for your pet. They strongly believe in preventative medicine and the need to diagnose problems early.
5 Votes
3 Reviews
Details:
8905 Front Beach Road
Panama City Beach,
FL
32407
Location: West Highway 98 (Front Beach Road)
Contact:
Phone: 850-235-2877
Alt. Phone or Fax: 850-234-2298
Business Hours: M,W,F& Sat 7am-6pm;Tu&Thu7am-7pm; Sun8-1
Tourist Services Offered: Animal Care Services
Reviews:
0 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
Love your pets!, 2011-11-29
Reviewed By: Amy Mann
Reviewed By: Amy Mann
Amy Mann
I wouldn't even think of taking my pet anywhere else but Animal Care Center. I absolutley love this place and leave every time knowing that my pet will be well taken care of - 110%! These guys are experts and have gentle bed-side manner.
I wouldn't even think of taking my pet anywhere else but Animal Care Center. I absolutley love this place and leave every time knowing that my pet will be well taken care of - 110%! These guys are experts and have gentle bed-side manner.
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11 of 18 people found the following review helpful:
wonderful place, 2007-12-29
Reviewed By: flpcblabr
Reviewed By: flpcblabr
flpcblabr
I have used Animal Care Center for about 10 years. I have nothing but great things to say about them. Veterinarians and staff are very professional and amazing with my previous and current dogs. I had no complaints where they used to be located, but now that they have moved to their new "hospital," it's first class all the way for my babies!!
I have used Animal Care Center for about 10 years. I have nothing but great things to say about them. Veterinarians and staff are very professional and amazing with my previous and current dogs. I had no complaints where they used to be located, but now that they have moved to their new "hospital," it's first class all the way for my babies!!
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5 of 19 people found the following review helpful:
Great Staff, Horrible D.V.M., 2007-12-05
Reviewed By: SuperMav83
Reviewed By: SuperMav83
SuperMav83
I have been a customer of theirs for about a year and a half now, my 70 lbs shep/pit-bull mix has been there for his every medical need. I boarded him up there one time about 6 months ago and while he was out in his routine run of the yard (they do this service for all the dogs under their care 1 at a time) when an abandon dog "Zuess" whom was staying in their facilities was either let out or let himself out and busted my pup all up. I understand things happen but Dr. ******'s reaction was to say the least unapathetic, I mean I was only paying 32 dollars a day to have him cared for but none the less I was paying for the love of my life to be cared for and here I am hundreds of miles away and I get a phone call telling me he's got some holes in his legs and her tone was shrude as well. Had it not been for the staff's concern and their generally great attitude with Maverick and I they would have recieved much more than a request for a refund for the medicine, ointment, and cleanings after the fight (which they gladly took care of.) I was still expected to pay the bill and I did regardless of his blood red eyes (from the trauma and stress) and the contusions his foreleg had recieved. His thick neck did just fine being dragged around by the monster Zuess. Here a few months later I brought Maverick in for a temperamental counseling because he's taken on some aggressive tendencies with a few dogs and people, the staff took him in great, Dr. ****** walks in sees Maverick growling and rather than letting him sniff her or investigate or get acquainted for the first time she grabs him underneath his muzzle and jaw and slaps him, when he gets angry she states "that's a dangerous dog." I am guessing this maybe her first experience with a pit-bull perhaps or her first with an defensive natured dog. I'm not the expert but I feel pretty adequate with my experience to say that the proper way to introduce yourself to a dog is not to look him in the eye and slap him across the snout... To sum it up GREAT staff HORRIBLE D.V.M. ******. I will post a follow up when she see's him for a second time.
I have been a customer of theirs for about a year and a half now, my 70 lbs shep/pit-bull mix has been there for his every medical need. I boarded him up there one time about 6 months ago and while he was out in his routine run of the yard (they do this service for all the dogs under their care 1 at a time) when an abandon dog "Zuess" whom was staying in their facilities was either let out or let himself out and busted my pup all up. I understand things happen but Dr. ******'s reaction was to say the least unapathetic, I mean I was only paying 32 dollars a day to have him cared for but none the less I was paying for the love of my life to be cared for and here I am hundreds of miles away and I get a phone call telling me he's got some holes in his legs and her tone was shrude as well. Had it not been for the staff's concern and their generally great attitude with Maverick and I they would have recieved much more than a request for a refund for the medicine, ointment, and cleanings after the fight (which they gladly took care of.) I was still expected to pay the bill and I did regardless of his blood red eyes (from the trauma and stress) and the contusions his foreleg had recieved. His thick neck did just fine being dragged around by the monster Zuess. Here a few months later I brought Maverick in for a temperamental counseling because he's taken on some aggressive tendencies with a few dogs and people, the staff took him in great, Dr. ****** walks in sees Maverick growling and rather than letting him sniff her or investigate or get acquainted for the first time she grabs him underneath his muzzle and jaw and slaps him, when he gets angry she states "that's a dangerous dog." I am guessing this maybe her first experience with a pit-bull perhaps or her first with an defensive natured dog. I'm not the expert but I feel pretty adequate with my experience to say that the proper way to introduce yourself to a dog is not to look him in the eye and slap him across the snout... To sum it up GREAT staff HORRIBLE D.V.M. ******. I will post a follow up when she see's him for a second time.
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