We recommend annual check-ups for healthy adults and more frequent visits for puppies, kittens, and senior pets to monitor health and catch potential issues early.

In emergencies, call us immediately at 604-476-2525 or bring your pet in. Our team is equipped to handle urgent cases and will provide necessary care.

If you suspect your pet has ingested a toxic substance, contact us immediately. Common toxins include chocolate, certain plants, medications, and household chemicals. Quick action is important, so have the product label or a description ready when you call.

Signs of illness include changes in appetite, changes in behaviour, vomiting, diarrhea, coughing, lethargy, or difficulty breathing. Contact us if you notice any of these.

Ensure regular vet check-ups, a balanced diet, exercise, parasite prevention, and dental care to maintain your pet’s overall well-being.

We can provide guidance on travel safety, vaccinations, and any required health certificates. International travel may have specific requirements, so please check with us well in advance.

We provide compassionate end-of-life services and can discuss options for palliative care, quality of life assessments, and peaceful euthanasia when appropriate. Our team is here to support you through this difficult time.

Contact us for safe and effective parasite prevention and treatment options. We offer products to control fleas, ticks, and other parasites that can affect your pet’s health.

Veterinarians are in disagreement regarding why pets snack on plants, including grass. Some feel that dogs instinctually chew grass because it was once a primary source of food for wild dogs. Some veterinarians insist that pets know it eliminates stomach pain or can induce vomiting, allowing a pet to rid themselves of something that is bothering their gastrointestinal tract. Other pet experts argue that pets eat grass because their diet has a nutritional imbalance that grass can correct.

Regardless of why your pet gnaws on grass, veterinarians are in agreement that it is not detrimental to your pet’s health.

Yes, we offer dental exams, cleanings, and treatments to maintain your pet’s oral health, which is essential to their overall wellness.

We accept cash, credit and debit cards. Contact us about financing options if needed.

Absolutely! We’re happy to provide a second opinion to ensure the best care based on your concerns.

Our veterinarian will perform a thorough exam, discuss your pet’s health, and recommend vaccinations, tests, or treatments as needed.

If your pet has diarrhea or constipation or if they show signs of pain, dehydration, or vomiting, contact us. We can help determine the cause and best treatment.

Ensure they’re comfortable in a carrier or on a leash, bring medical records, and stay calm, as pets can sense your emotions.

Spaying/neutering helps prevent certain cancers, reduces aggression, and controls the pet population. Generally, it’s recommended around 6 months of age, but consult our veterinarian for specific timing based on your pet’s needs.

Benefits include reduced health risks, behavior improvements, and population control. Spayed and neutered pets often live longer due to a decreased risk of certain cancers and infections. Neutering can also reduce behaviors like roaming and aggression, while spaying eliminates heat cycles in females.

Deworming prevents serious health issues from parasites that can affect pets and humans. Puppies and kittens require frequent deworming, while adult pets may need it annually or as recommended.

Symptoms include frequent urination, blood in urine, or straining. If you notice these signs, contact us, as untreated issues can lead to serious

New clients can expect an initial consultation where our veterinarian will review your pet’s health history, discuss any current concerns, and perform a full physical exam. Be sure to bring any previous medical records to help us provide the best care.

Yes, we offer boarding for pets under our care, ensuring they receive appropriate monitoring and any required medical attention while you’re away. Please contact us for more information on availability and requirements.

Pets often hide pain, but signs can include limping, reluctance to move, changes in appetite, hiding, or vocalization. If you notice any unusual behaviors, please consult us for an evaluation.

We offer guidance on behavior modification, environmental enrichment, and can discuss potential therapies. For more complex cases, we may refer you to a veterinary behaviorist.

Common signs include itching, ear infections, and gastrointestinal issues, such as vomiting or diarrhea. Allergies can be triggered by food, environmental factors, or seasonal allergens, and we can help with testing and treatment options.

We work closely with local specialists and diagnostic facilities and will refer you if your pet requires advanced care that we don’t provide in-house.