Global Veterinary Intelligence
Reader login
Veterinary33

Free reader access

Every article remains open. Registration is for participation, not access.

Create a profile to comment, join discussions, receive more relevant recommendations, keep your activity connected, and access selected opportunities.

Latest News · Clinical Study · 2 min read

Howl-O-Ween at the UT Gardens

18 views

New university findings highlight potential implications for dogs, animal health, and veterinary practice.

October 30, 2026 at 1:00 PM UTCUniversity of Tennessee College of Veterinary MedicineVeterinary33 Editorial Desk

Comments on this article are also part of the Veterinary33 clinical forum.

Howl-O-Ween at the UT Gardens
University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine

Halloween-themed event for pet owners and their dogs KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

– The University of Tennessee Gardens, Knoxville, is going to the dogs for a Howl-O-Ween Pooch Parade and Pet Expo.

The event, now in its thirteenth year, is co-sponsored by the UT Gardens and the UT College of Veterinary Medicine and caters to dogs and dog lovers.

It will be held Sunday, October 25, 2026, from 1 to 5 p.m.

Enjoy a costumed pet parade emceed by Erin Donovan.

The puparazzi loves the judged categories that include Bad to the Bone (scariest), Funny Bone (funniest), Do(g) It Yourself (homemade), Pup Culture (pop culture/character), and a Bone-a-Fido (best in show).

The event also features an expo of educational booths, pet businesses, and rescue groups.

Various food trucks will be on hand for attendees wanting to purchase food.

People are encouraged to participate in a food drive to benefit the Companion Animal Initiative of Tennessee (CAIT), an outreach program at the veterinary college that works to improve the lives of companion animals and reduce the homeless pet population in Tennessee by promoting humane education and spay/neuter initiatives.

Parade pre-registration is $10 per costume entry (can include multiple dogs as one costume).

Parade participants can also register for $15 on the day of the event, between 1 p.m.

The report adds to ongoing university-led research relevant to veterinary medicine, animal health, and clinical decision-making.

university website: University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine

Discussion thread

Community replies

0 replies

No replies yet

No replies yet. Be the first professional to join this discussion.

Join this discussion

Add your reply

Share a professional insight, ask a focused question, or add relevant clinical experience.

Member participation

Log in to join the discussion

Share an answer, ask a question, reply to another professional, or mark useful contributions as helpful.

Log in to reply

Continue the conversation

Share this article with another veterinary professional.

LinkedInEmail
Articles remain free

Create a profile when you are ready to participate.

Veterinary33 does not require registration to read its articles. A free reader profile connects your discussions, recommendations, professional details, and reader activity.

After registration or login, you will return to this exact article.

Registered readers may also receive selected educational and community opportunities.

Join discussions

Comment on articles and participate in professional conversations.

Relevant recommendations

Use your reading and engagement activity to surface more useful articles.

Connected reader activity

Return to your likes, comments, discussions, and article activity in one place.

Professional profile

Add your profession, specialty, workplace, biography, and profile image.

Registration is optional

Continue reading