FAQs


Frequently Asked Questions
The traditional age for spaying or neutering a dog or cat is around 6 months. However, individual patient needs can differ, so you should discuss your pet’s specific circumstances with one of our doctors.
We can certainly provide you with all the medical records you need to submit a claim to any pet insurance company, but payment is due at the time of service.
Yes! Fleas and ticks can live in your home, leaving your pet at risk during winter months even if they never go outside. Furthermore, warmer winter months have meant that fleas and ticks remain a risk when your pet does go outside.
No, we do not. We focus exclusively on providing outstanding medical care. We can give you the names of groomers and boarders in the area, however.
Many human foods are toxic to pets, including chocolate, grapes, onions, alcohol, and xylitol. These can cause serious health issues such as vomiting, seizures, organ failure, and even death. Always keep harmful foods out of reach and contact us immediately if your pet consumes anything potentially dangerous.
If your pet is overweight, start by adjusting their diet and portion sizes, ensuring they're eating a balanced, appropriate food for their age and breed. Regular exercise, such as walks or playtime, along with a weight management plan from your vet, can help your pet achieve a healthy weight.
Yes! Dental care is essential for your pet's overall health. Regular brushing, professional cleanings, and dental check-ups can help prevent dental disease, pain, and other health issues like heart disease.
To prepare for your pet's first vet visit, gather their medical history, vaccination records, and any relevant behavioral information. Bring a carrier or leash, stay calm, and be ready to ask any questions about vaccinations, diet, and overall care.
Yes! Microchipping is a safe and permanent way to help reunite you with your pet if they get lost. It’s a quick procedure that provides a unique ID number, which can be scanned by shelters and vets to help locate you.
Yes! We offer emergency services during regular hours to provide immediate care for your pet. For after-hours emergencies, we recommend contacting a local 24/7 emergency veterinary hospital.
At-home euthanasia can be arranged for you through our team.
If you suspect your pet has allergies, watch for signs like itching, sneezing, or digestive issues, and contact your vet for an evaluation. Your vet can help identify the cause of the allergies and recommend appropriate treatments, such as medications or dietary changes.
Same & Next-Day Appointments
We offer same-day appointments to help your furry friend feel better as quickly as possible!