Hawthorne Animal Hospital #5 Cougar Drive • Glen Carbon, IL 62034
Phone: 618-288-3971

About Us

Hawthorne Animal Hospital is a full-service veterinary medical facility, located in Glen Carbon, IL . The professional and courteous staff at Hawthorne Animal Hospital seeks to provide the best possible medical care, surgical care and dental care for their highly-valued patients.

We are committed to promoting responsible pet ownership, preventative health care and health-related educational opportunities for our clients. Hawthorne Animal Hospital strives to offer excellence in veterinary care to Glen Carbon, IL and surrounding areas.

Please take a moment to contact us today, to learn more about our veterinary practice and to find out more information about how Hawthorne Animal Hospital can serve the needs of you and your cherished pet.

Click here for additional information for all three of our locations!

Hours

Monday-Sunday

24 Hour Care

After-Hours Emergencies
Hawthorne Animal Hospital 24/7 Care
(618) 288-3971

View Hours For All Locations

News and Announcements

NOW OPEN!!! We are pleased to announce a new Dog Sports Park for the metro area at our Troy location!
Agility Classes have begun!!! Call 667-4900 for details.

Hawthorne Animal Hospital now has a Shuttle Service!!! Please call 618-288-3971 for more information.

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We have been serving Glen Carbon, Edwardsville and the surrounding communities since 1956. Stop by our main location at #5 Cougar Drive in Glen Carbon or visit us at our Troy location. Our newest locations are Adair Gardens part of the Hawthorne Family in Belleville and Countryside Pet Clinic part of the Hawthorne Family in Greenville.

Our Glen Carbon and Greenville locations now have boarding--Stop by for a tour anytime!!

Featured Article

HOW TO CONTROL AND PREVENT FLEAS ON YOUR DOG Dr. Doug Brum General Practice Preventative Medicine UNDERSTANDING THE FLEA For millions of pets and people, the tiny flea is a remorseless enemy. The flea is a small, brown, wingless insect that uses specialized mouthparts to pierce the skin and siphon blood. When a flea bites your dog, it injects a small amount of saliva into the skin to prevent blood coagulation.

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