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Cailloux Humane Society 830.367.7722
Freeman Fritts 830.257.4500
Kerr County Animal Services 830.257.3100
Pets Supplies Plus (Cats) 830.257.2120
Texas Round Up Animal Alliance 830.955.2670
Hogemeyer Animal Clinic 830.896.6507
Ark Veterinary Clinic 830.257.6949
Kerrville Vet Clinic – (Emergency services after hours) 830.895.5533
Town and Country Vet Clinic – (Emergency services after hours) 830.367.5316
Bark Avenue Pet Spa 830.792.0808
Boney and Claude’s Pooch Salon 830.276.7608
Freeman Fritts 830.257.4500
Grooviest Groomer 830.377.0092
Pet Supplies Plus 830.257.2120
Freeman Fritts 830.257.4500
Kerrville Vet Clinic 830.895.5533
Texas Round up Animal Alliance (Dogs Only) 830.955.2670
Hogemeyer Animal Clinic 830.896.6507
Kerrville Pet Sitters 830.370.7849
Cowabunga Pet Sitters and Dog Walkers 830.484.4405
Louise Hays Dog Park 202 Thompson Drive (Behind small HEB)
Singing Winds Dog Parks 2112 -2116 Singing Winds (Baseball Fields)
Flat Rock off leash dog park on river (no fences) 3803 -3999 Riverside Drive
KPA! and Kerr County Animal Services often receives calls regarding abandoned or injured wildlife. First of all, be safe. Wounded and scared animals can be harmful and some may be rabies carriers. The best contacts for information and care of wildlife in our area are:
If you see an injured DEER, either consult with Kendalia Rescue or contact law enforcement to put the animal down to avoid suffering.
If you find a newborn deer, leave it alone unless it looks wounded. Mother deer sometimes leave babies for several hours at a time to feed.
White-tail deer are protected by the State of Texas, so take care when handling. Young deer are extremely powerful and can cause harm.
Questions about Deer and Illegal Hunting can be directed to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department Game Warden.
If you find stray LIVESTOCK, contact the Kerr County Sheriff’s Office
If you need to report animal cruelty or you witness an animal in distress, please contact The Kerr County Sheriff’s Office if in the County or The Kerrville Police Department if in the City.
Contact Kerr County Animal Services as well, 830.257.3100.
If you have a found a pet, contact Kerr County Animal Services. 830.257.3100. If they are closed (lunch and weekends,) contact the Kerr County Sheriff’s Office if in the County and The Kerrville Police Department if in the City.
If you have lost a pet, contact Kerr County Animal Services to let them know and visit in person to see if your pet is there. 830.257.3100, 3500 Loop 534 in Kerrville. They also post found pets on their Facebook page.
You can also post your pet as missing on Kerr County Lost and Found Pets, Kerrville Lost and Found Pets, Lost Pets of Kerrville and Kerrville Breaking News Facebook Pages.
Post flyers with a photo of your pet and your contact information in the area where your pet was last seen and where they might be going if say, you moved from another location.
Run a FREE lost pet ad in the Kerrville Daily Times or Hill Country Community Journal.
Post flyers and call area veterinary offices to find out if your pet has been injured and taken there.
If you are in a situation where you must rehome a pet, try and reach out to a KPA! representative first if time allows. info@kerrvillepetsalive.org.
There might be resources available to help you keep your pet.
Ask friends and family for help
Contact area rescues and shelters that may be able to take your pet in such as The Cailloux Humane Society, Freeman Fritts or Texas Roundup Animal Alliance (Dogs only).
Do a web search of rescues that also may be able to help you with your pet.
Make great flyers with your pet’s photos, important information and place them at Kerr County Animal Control, shelters, vet offices, convenience stores and more. Make sure you interview adopters and ask for a rehoming fee.
You can also post your pet rehoming need on the lost and found pet Facebook pages and well as the Kerrville Pets Alive Pet Rehoming Assistance Facebook Page.
