Sponsored Content

3 Greenville pets that beat the odds

Meet Sebastian, Pearl, and Eighty-Five: three resilient pets who overcame life-threatening challenges with the help of Oasis Animal Hospital.

Sponsored by
Eighty-five the rescued cat and his dog sister.

Eighty-five is now a healthy cat who loves watching birds and roughhousing with his sister.

Photo provided by Oasis Animal Hospital & Emergency Center

For many Greenvillians, four-legged friends are part of the family — so why not treat them with the same care? Enter: Oasis Animal Hospital and Emergency Center, a locally owned and operated veterinarian practice and ER serving dogs and cats with compassion.

From check-ups and vaccinations to dentistry and advanced surgery, Oasis provides a wide range of services in its high-end facility. Plus, they’re open every day from 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. Yes, that means emergency care is available after-hours and on weekends.

Take it from Sebastian, Pearl, and Eighty-Five — in times of crises, Oasis was there for them when they needed support the most. And it saved their lives.

A veterinarian sitting on the ground holding a dog and smiling.

Dr. Kendall Gunderson helped care for Sebastian during his trip to the emergency room.

Photo provided Oasis Animal Hospital & Emergency Center

Sebastian

After 4-year-old pit bull mix Sebastian Hopper ate something he shouldn’t have, his rescue organization took him to Oasis. Sebastian was so sick that he needed two surgeries to remove the obstruction and a foot of his small intestines.

Now, he’s fully recovered and looking for the perfect family to love him and spoil him as much as Oasis did.

Pearl, a Great Pyrenees dog

Oasis Animal Hospital employs 40+ people who live and work in Greenville and surrounding areas.

Photo provided by Oasis Animal Hospital & Emergency Center

Pearl

Pearl Spearman was rushed to Oasis after she was hit by a car. The 4-year-old Great Pyrenees arrived to the emergency department needing surgery to repair her large wound.

Oasis helped Pearl’s owners through her three-month-long recovery process, helping make sure she was consistent with medications and treatments (including the use of manuka honey). Pearl completely healed and is back to her normal, fluffy self.

A Domestic Shorthair cat laying on a blanket.

Oasis Animal Hospital is one of the few independently owned veterinary practices in the Upstate.

Photo provided by Oasis Animal Hospital & Emergency Center

Eighty-Five

Domestic shorthair Eighty-Five was brought to Oasis by a good Samaritan after they saw him thrown out of a car on I-85. He was just a kitten.

Upon arrival, he had severe trauma to his head, which caused inflammation and bleeding around his eyes and nose. Dr. Brown made sure Eighty-Five was appropriately treated, and now he’s living a happy and healthy cat life with his owner and dog sister.

Learn more + book an appointment

More from GVLtoday
For every Bradford Pear you remove from your property, Clemson and the Forestry Commission will give you a free replacement, but only while supplies last.
You can just load your TBR (to be read) list, but these challenges and pop-up shops keep it interesting.
The Music in the Woods stage was damaged by Helene in fall 2024, and now the park and its supporters are working to rebuild.
Get your calendars out and start booking your reservations at these Greenville-area eateries offering special dishes, menus, and deals for a limited time during Restaurant Week South Carolina.
Whether you’re plunging into icy water, holding a plank on a Megaformer, or basking in red light, wellness in 2026 is about finding what makes you feel good. With so many options popping up around Greenville, we’re sharing where to try these wellness trends.
Let’s take a look at some stats on the history of snow in Greenville
We saw 2025 design trends come to life at the Hispanic Alliance’s 2025 Homes for the Holiday event.
A new 6,800-sqft indoor golf facility with advanced training technology, six simulator bays, and on-site refreshments is opening soon at Greenville’s Judson Mill District.
The Urban Forest Comprehensive Plan will inventory Greenville’s canopy, shape future tree policy, and invite public input starting in 2026.