TulsaPets Magazine March 2022

March/April 2022 • TulsaPets 37 VCA WOODLAND BROKEN ARROW ANIMAL HOSPITAL 2106 W. Detroit, Broken Arrow 918-505-1276 vcawoodlandbrokenarrow.com VCA WOODLAND EAST ANIMAL HOSPITAL 9509 E. 61st St., Tulsa 918-615-2001 vcawoodlandeast.com VCA WOODLAND SOUTH ANIMAL HOSPITAL 9340 S. Memorial, Tulsa 918-524-9565 vcawoodlandsouth.com VCA WOODLAND CENTRAL ANIMAL HOSPITAL 5326 E. Skelly Dr., Tulsa 918-770-4950 vcawoodlandcentral.com VCA OWASSO ANIMAL MEDICAL CENTER 8811 N. Owasso Expy., Owasso 918-212-0144 vcaowasso.com VCA COLLINSVILLE ANIMAL HOSPITAL 2425 W. Broadway St., Collinsville 918-205-0011 vcacollinsville.com CareClub Memberships are preventive pet health care plans and not pet insurance. CareClub Membership covers only the selected health care services and products which are specifically identified in the applicable CareClub Membership agreement. Unlimited exams are any exam during regular business hours excluding specialty or emergency exams. Annual savings assumes that all included CareClub Membership services and products are consumed during the membership year. © 2022 VCA Animal Hospitals, Inc. VCA is a registered trademark of VCA Inc. or its affiliated companies. TM of VCA Inc. or its affiliated companies. SAVINGS OF UP TO 25% UNLIMITED EXAMS MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP FEE PERSONALIZED CARE PLAN vcacareclub.com WHAT YOU NEED WHEN YOU NEED IT DogTalkTV.com/PatBecker-Books/ A coloring book for kids and dog lovers! Let their imaginations run wild with COLORS! P ets and wildlife are import- ant at Zarrow Pointe, a senior living community at 2025 East 71st Street. Residents can have cats and small dogs (less than 50 pounds) in the villas and apartments, with a typical maximum of two per household. Visitors can bring cats and leashed dogs. “Other animals can visit with special permis- sion,” says Valerie Kramer, director of marketing. “We love having animals on campus.” Therapy animals visit once a month. “We have fish in com- mon areas,” Kramer adds.  Zarrow Pointe has many pet-friendly areas on and outside campus. Kramer says, “We have a designated dog park, a one- third-mile walking path, and a campus that is more than 60 acres to enjoy taking long walks with furry friends. Jeri Curtner at our front desk is our dog whis- perer. All dogs love her and can’t wait to see her. She has treats for them and special treats for those with limited diets.” Employees sometimes bring their animals to work with approval from their supervisors. “I love to bring my two standard poodles to visit, and the residents love it as well,” Kramer says. “I always set aside extra time on those days to make sure every- one gets to see my dogs.” Zarrow Pointe has geese, squirrels, and many birds. A few residents in the apartments have bird feeders on their balconies. Residents in Kaiser Health Care Center on campus have bird feeders outside some windows. In the villas, many residents have bird feeders, and one resident feeds the geese in the gated park. For more information about Zarrow Pointe, call (918) 496-8333 or visit https://zarrowpointe.org.