Helpful Animal Resources
At Peace O’ Mind Pet Care, we try to be as helpful as possible. Below we have provided links and information that can help you or save a family member’s life.
Animal Poison Control Center
We are your best resource for any animal poison-related emergency, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. If you think that your pet may have ingested a potentially poisonous substance, call (888) 426-4435. A $65 consultation fee may be applied to your credit card.
Gainesville Veterinary Hospital
Their knowledgeable staff and facilities allow them to deal with a variety of medical conditions your pet may experience. We hope they do not have to see you or your pet for an emergency but if they do, they are equipped to handle the situation.
Petfinders
The oldest and largest searchable directory of adoptable pets on the Web.
An on-line searchable database of animals that need homes. It is also a directory of over 12,500 animal shelters and adoption organizations across the USA, Canada and Mexico
The Animal Rescue Site
The Animal Rescue Site focuses the power of the Internet on a specific need — providing food for some of the eight million companion animals relinquished to shelters in the U.S. every year.
Deceased Pet Care Funeral Homes and Crematories
Georgia’s first and only Full Service Pet Funeral Home, our family of trained counselors understand that overwhelming sorrow. We designed our services to specifically meet the needs of loving pet owners who wish to honor their pets life and to assist with the profound feelings generated when such a loss occurs with an adored member of the family.
Hall County Humane Society
Serving Hall County and Northeast Georgia since 1913, the Humane Society of Northeast Georgia provides vital services to animals and people alike. Through sheltering and adoption of animals, providing a positive reinforcement environment for all adoptable and owned animals through behavioral training, enriching programs for youth and adults, and working diligently to end the future of pet overpopulation in Northeast Georgia.