Because All Pets Deserve The Best

Gold-standard veterinary care for the pet you love.

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Puppy & Kitten Wellness

A gray cat peacefully sleeps, surrounded by three snuggling puppies with black and tan fur, resting their heads on its body. The background is a soft, knitted fabric, reminiscent of a veterinarian's comforting touch, creating a cozy atmosphere.
Congratulations on your new puppy or kitten! Our Puppy and Kitten Wellness Program is designed to ensure your new pet is strong and healthy and will help set the foundation for their long-term health. The first two to six months are a critical period in your pet's development. Puppies and kittens have weaker immune systems than adults and, as a result, are more susceptible to infection from diseases and parasites. Just as with human babies, puppies and kittens need to see their veterinarian on a more frequent schedule than do adult pets.

Puppies need a series of vaccinations given 3-4 weeks apart, between the ages of 8 and 16 weeks. We will make sure your new dog is protected against rabies, distemper, and parvovirus, among other diseases.
 
Whether your puppy was purchased from a breeder, adopted from a rescue group, or acquired from a friend or family member, puppies should get a physical on their first visit. Please bring a written record of any medical or vaccination history you received on your first visit. We will also check the puppy for intestinal parasites, fleas, earmites, and more. If possible, please bring a stool sample on your first visit to make this process easier.
 
We will also discuss housebreaking, training, grooming, feeding, heartworm prevention, and spaying or neutering. We will work with you to provide you and your family the support and tools necessary to help your puppy grow into a well-mannered, healthy dog, including information and advice on nutrition, training, behavior, and socialization.
 
 

Kittens need a series of vaccinations given 3-4 weeks apart, between the ages of 8 and 16 weeks. We will make sure your new cat is protected against rabies, panleukopenia (distemper), FIV, and feline leukemia,, among other diseases.
 
Whether your kitten was purchased from a breeder, adopted from a rescue group, or acquired from a friend or family member, kittens should get a physical on their first visit. Please bring a written record of any medical or vaccination history you received on your first visit. We will also check the kitten for intestinal parasites, fleas, earmites, and more. If possible, please bring a stool sample on your first visit to make this process easier.
 
We will also discuss housebreaking, training, grooming, feeding, and spaying or neutering. We will work with you to provide you and your family the support and tools necessary to help your kitten grow into a well-mannered, healthy cat, including information and advice on nutrition, training, behavior, and socialization.
 
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Small Animal Wellness

A playful puppy and a kitten are wrestling on the floor, reminiscent of a vet's waiting room antics. The kitten playfully paws at the puppy's face as they lie on a soft surface, with the puppy's mouth open in a playful expression. The background is a soft blue.
We provide a complete wellness program for your pet to keep them happy and healthy. Our wellness programs are designed to prevent disease and prolong the lives of your companion animals. We strive to prevent illness whenever possible. Early diagnosis of illness can lead your pet to a longer, healthier life.
Since our pets age quicker than us, regular exams are important to allow your veterinarian to evaluate your pet‘s overall health and become aware of any problems before they become serious illnesses. Our Wellness programs include a comprehensive physical exam; internal parasite testing; heartworm and flea control; vaccination program; spay and neuter services; and specialized blood tests for all stages of life.
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Senior Care

A black dog with a gray muzzle happily holds a yellow tennis ball in its mouth. Standing on the grass at a park, with a fence and blurry background visible, the dog—recently checked by the vet—wears a collar with tags.
It may seem like only yesterday that your pet was a playful puppy or curious kitten, but your pet’s health needs change as they age. Just like humans, pets need to visit their doctors more often as they get older to keep them healthy. For senior pets, prevention is important. Arthritis, skin conditions, difficulty with hearing or vision, kidney disease, diabetes, hypothyroidism, and hyperthyroidism are common among senior pets.
Routine checkups, bloodwork, and other health screenings are important as part of their routine medical care. By detecting, treating, and preventing problems before they become life threatening, we can help to extend the life of your pet. We will work with you to design treatment plans, dietary changes, and modifications to your pet’s home environment to improve the quality of life for your pet.
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Microchipping

A tabby cat with green eyes walks confidently on a sunlit path, bordered by lush green shrubs. Its tail is raised as if on a vet-recommended stroll, with the background softly blurred, suggesting a sunny and peaceful outdoor setting.
Does your pet wear a collar and tag? What would happen if those were lost? Microchipping has become a popular and safe way to provide permanent identification that cannot be lost. A microchip is a small electronic chip about the size of a grain of rice placed under your pet’s skin. It is injected easily with a needle similar to a vaccination needle. Each microchip is identifiable by an individualized number registered in a pet tracking database service.
If your pet should become lost and picked up or taken to a shelter or rescue group, they use a hand-held scanner to read the chip, contact the registration service, and contact you to reunite you with your pet.
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Flea Control

A ginger tabby cat with a white chest and paws stands on lush green grass. The cat wears a collar with a bell and tag from the veterinarian, looking alertly to the side, its tail upright.
Fleas are tiny pests that can do more than just irritate your pet. Despite their minuscule size, they can cause large problems for you and your pet. From minor skin irritations to much more severe medical problems like anemia due to blood loss from bites, severe skin irritations to allergic reactions, as well as various diseases transmitted by these tiny parasites. To keep your pets comfortable and healthy, prevention is key.
Today, there are a number of alternative methods to keep fleas off your pet and out of your home. We will work with you to select the proper products and regimens to keep you, your pet, your family, and your home flea-free.
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Dentistry

A close-up of a fluffy gray dog with big brown eyes, looking to the side while licking its nose with its pink tongue. The neutral gray background highlights the dog's expressive face, perfect for a veterinarian's clinic wall showcasing their friendly clients.
Keeping your pet’s teeth clean is important to their life-long health and happiness. Just as with humans, regular professional cleaning is important to maintaining your pet’s dental health and we are here to help you keep your pets’ teeth and gums healthy.
Our clinic offers teeth cleaning to keep gums healthy and prevent tooth loss. We offer full dental services, including dental x-rays, extractions, and minor oral surgery. We also carry many products that can be used at home to help maintain your pet’s oral health.
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Behavioral Counseling

A happy dog with a tan and white coat sits on grass, playfully extending its paw toward a human hand. The dog's mouth is open in a friendly expression, as if ready for treats, perhaps after a fun visit to the vet. Its tail is slightly blurred, suggesting motion.
Are you struggling with incessant barking, accidents in the house, biting, chewing, digging, destroying property, spraying/litterbox issues, aggression, anxiety, or other unwanted pet behavior? Our staff is experienced in all aspects of animal behavior. We will work with you to identify the reasons your pet is acting out. Through medical examinations and treatments, behavioral modification and training solutions, and other forms of counseling and support, we will help your pet become a well-behaved, happy, healthy member of your family.
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Nutritional Counseling

A tabby cat is eating from a stainless steel bowl on a bright, blurred background. With its head down and ears perked up, the cat focuses on the food, as recommended by the veterinarian for optimal health.
We provide high quality prescription diets to help maintain the health of your pet through all stages of life. Our trained staff is available to help you choose the right diet for your pet to keep him or her happy, healthy and active. We offer nutrition counseling for dogs and cats in areas of obesity, growth, maintenance, reproduction, as well as prescribing special foods to aid in the control of allergies and specific medical conditions.
We will provide guidance regarding your pet’s nutritional needs for each life stage, including dietary requirements for growth, weight maintenance and performance.
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Pharmacy

A fluffy kitten with tabby markings and white paws lies on the floor, playfully leaning out of a blue and beige cat tunnel. Its big eyes gaze curiously forward like it's waiting for the veterinarian, while its paw extends softly in front.
We maintain a fully stocked pharmacy and can provide you with most common pet medications, including basic pharmaceuticals, vitamins, shampoos, flea and tick prevention products, heartworm preventatives, and prescription diets. We are willing to write and call in prescriptions to the pharmacy or online-service of your choosing for medications not carried in-house.
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We will work with you on a treatment plan to help you keep your medication costs down while offering the convenience of local service and professional recommendations.
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Digital Radiology

Close-up of a happy beagle with its tongue out, freshly checked by the vet. The dog's brown eyes and floppy ears are prominent against a blurred mix of green and blue, suggesting an outdoor setting.
Our on-site, modern X-ray equipment provides high quality radiographs to aid in the quick diagnosis of many disorders. Radiology – or X-rays – help our veterinarians evaluate muscular-skeletal, cardiovascular gastrointestinal, dental, reproductive and urinary systems.
Digital x-rays (radiographs) allow greater sensitivity for viewing all body parts. We are able to diagnose foreign bodies that would not be visible on film x-ray. They can be used alone or in conjunction with other diagnostic tools to provide a list of possible causes for a pet’s condition or to rule out other diseases. Images created in a digital format also make it much easier to make copies of your pet’s x-rays for referral or travel if needed.
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Ultrasound

A brown and white dog stands indoors with a tennis ball in its mouth, embodying the playful spirit that any vet would adore. The background shows a blurry bedroom with a bed, while the dog looks directly at the camera, appearing playful and content.
Diagnostic ultrasound is a great tool in veterinary medicine. This state-of-the-art technology uses sound waves rather than radiation (as used in x-rays) to thoroughly examine specific internal organs. It is a pain-free, non-invasive way for veterinarians to diagnose many problems with your beloved pet.
Through ultrasound, doctors can get a thorough view of your pet’s internal organs. It allows doctors to visually assess the function of the heart, tumors, liver disease, kidney disease, bladder stones, pregnancy, and much more without invasive surgery.
As we strive to ensure we provide the best in veterinary care for your pet, we offer this state-of-the-art medical and diagnostic testing for our patients in-house at our clinic.
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Laboratory

A grey tabby cat with striking blue eyes relaxes in a cozy, beige, furry hammock on a cat tree. The cat gazes directly at the camera, as if waiting for its next check-up with the vet, with its front paws resting comfortably on the edge.
Bloodwork and laboratory tests are essential in the diagnostic treatment of your pet. Whether through our in-house lab work or in partnership with an outside lab, we can perform a variety of tests including blood profiles, disease screenings,and pre-surgical bloodwork.
Through these tests we can more quickly and effectively monitor your pet’s condition, diagnose illnesses, and make referrals to specialists for more extensive concerns.
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Surgery

A fluffy gray cat with yellow eyes, once examined by the vet, gazes out a window, capturing its reflection. Sunlight softly illuminates its fur, while an out-of-focus cityscape provides a serene backdrop.
Our experienced veterinarians provide surgical services ranging from routine to advanced procedures including spays, neuters, mass removals, orthopedic, abdominal, reconstructive, and minor trauma surgery. Our surgical suite is equipped with state-of-the-art equipment and a fully trained staff to help ensure the safety and comfort of your pet during surgical procedures. Our veterinary team takes every precaution so that your pet receives the highest-quality care.
We perform a physical exam and pre-anesthetic testing before surgery, monitor your pet during surgery, and provide appropriate pain medication to keep your pet comfortable during recovery.
Anesthesia
Our number one concern is the health and safety of your pet. If your pet is scheduled for surgery, dental procedure, or any other service that requires anesthesia, we want you to feel confident your pet is in the best of hands.
Whether a procedure requires general anesthesia or a simple local anesthetic, we are trained to be sure our pet is as safe as possible.
Our staff uses the most effective and up-to-date protocols, the safest type of anesthesia, and monitors your pet closely throughout the procedure, no matter how routine, to ensure the safety of your pet. We run pre-surgery bloodwork, especially for our older or higher risk patients, before any procedure and monitor vital signs throughout the procedure. A technician will continually assess your pet through the procedure and throughout recovery.
Spay and Neuter
We are committed to reducing pet overpopulation, but we are even more committed to keeping your pet strong and healthy for the duration of its life. Spaying (for female pets) or neutering (for male pets) is one of the best ways to keep your pet healthy and avoid unnecessary health problems now and later in life. We do our best to make these services an affordable preventative measure for our clients.
Spaying females prior to their first heat cycle nearly eliminates the risk of breast cancer. In addition, spaying also helps prevents uterine infections and uterine cancer. Neutering males prevents testicular cancer and enlargement of the prostate, and greatly reduces their risk for perianal tumors as well as reducing aggression and marking and roaming behavior. Essentially allowing your pets to be spayed or neutered will enable them to fulfill a long, healthy life.
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