Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
April 1, 2012
By:
Sarah A. Moser
Animal owners of all kinds find great medicine at Renfro Veterinary Services, a well-thought-out small animal, equine, and livestock practice in Richmond, Mo.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
January 18, 2012
By:
Sarah Moser
This veterinary hospital was a long-standing neighborhood fixture and needed an update. The solution still blends well with the surroundings.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
July 1, 2011
By:
Sarah Moser
An antiquated facility meant it was time to start from scratch for this doctor. But hiring a design-build team and learning to delegate meant that building Goose Creek Veterinary Clinic in Goose Creek, S.C., was a headache-free experience.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
May 1, 2011
By:
Sarah Moser
Bright colors, rich textures, and ample accents get tongues wagging and clients returning to this massive but affordable Texas facility.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
November 1, 2010
It took time and effort—and a lot of courage—but dreams became reality for two lifelong friends in the form of Zoot Pet Hospital in Georgetown, Texas.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
April 1, 2006
By:
Sarah A. Moser
The goal: Build a facility big enough to accommodate future growth without losing the small-practice feel. The result: Alexandria Veterinary Clinic PetCare Center in Alexandria, Minn., a warm practice that's built to last.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
September 1, 2002
By:
Carolyn Chapman
Drs. Lamar and Amber Crossland knew they wanted Sunset Canyon Veterinary Clinic in central Texas to appeal to long-time ranchers as well as to the Austin urbanites who’d fled the city for greener pastures in Dripping Springs, Texas. And the mixed animal practice also needed to accommodate a gamut of patients, from livestock to polo horses to pampered pooches. One last requirement: seamless movement between the large animal and small animal sides of the practice, because all staff members worked in both areas.
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Source: VETERINARY ECONOMICS
November 1, 2000
By:
Carolyn Chapman
Dr. Timothy J. Thompson wanted to own a practice so much, he says he would've bought a lemonade stand with a dog run attached. So he and his wife, Dr. Shannon A. Thompson, both 1994 Texas A&M University graduates, only spent a year as associates before buying Hope Animal Clinic in Marble Falls, Texas. They leased the 850-square-foot building and within a year bought land to build the mixed animal facility of their dreams.
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