Seven quiet changes in an older dog that are worth a checkup sooner than the next yearly visit
Drinking more, sleeping in new spots and pausing at the stairs can all be early signs. Here is what to watch.
Drinking more, sleeping in new spots and pausing at the stairs can all be early signs. Here is what to watch.
Leave it out, make it smell like home and cover it in the car. A week of practice changes the whole visit.
Start early, keep it short and stop while your puppy is still happy. Here is the routine we teach at puppy visits.
Fewer than you might think, but not none. Here is how we decide, and why rabies stays on the list.
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Our articles cover the common questions. An exam, with time to talk, covers your pet.
A nose-to-tail exam each year (twice for older pets), ending with a short written plan for the months ahead.
Learn MoreCore and lifestyle vaccines chosen for how your pet actually lives, with reminders when boosters are due.
Learn MoreTooth checks at every exam, cleanings with anesthesia monitored throughout, and X-rays that show the roots.
Learn MoreSpay, neuter, lump removal and other soft-tissue procedures, planned ahead and monitored throughout.
Learn MoreAn in-house lab for same-visit blood and urine results, plus digital X-ray and ultrasound on site.
Learn MoreTime held every day for pets who are unwell, during open hours, for new and existing clients.
Learn MoreLonger exams, twice-yearly screening and comfort plans for dogs over eight and cats over ten.
Learn MoreNot sure what your pet needs? See every service
Some of our articles started as questions from clients. These owners wrote back after reading them.
Client notes are examples written for this demo.
After the post on cat carriers we left ours out all week. Mochi walked into it on her own the morning of the appointment.
The senior dog checklist made me notice Duke was drinking more. Blood work caught it early.
We brushed our puppy's teeth for thirty seconds a night after reading the dental post. The doctor noticed at the next exam.
Good, plain advice on which vaccines our indoor cat really needs. No upselling.
Share your pet's name and why you would like to come in, and the front desk will offer the next opening that suits you.
Call the front desk(555) 316-4820