We gladly accept cash, MasterCard, Visa and personal checks (with proper photo id).

We gladly schedule appointments for all examinations.

Please view the following document: Signs Your Pet Needs to See the Vet

Puppies and kittens are ready for their first vaccinations shortly after weaning (typically about 8 weeks of age). This is also a good time for a full physical examination and treatment/ prevention of parasites.

Our recommendation is that females should be a minimum of six months of age prior to spay surgery, and males be a minimum of nine months of age prior to neuter surgery.

We exclusively carry and recommend feeding of Hill's Science Diet pet food. For more information on this particular food visit: http://www.feedingisbelieving.com

Since heartworm disease is spread through the mosquito and there is always the potential of flying insects entering our homes, it is certainly recommended that all pets (regardless of indoor/ outdoor living accommodations) stay on heartworm prevention year round.

We prefer the once monthly topical spot on treatments for flea and tick control. Our office carries Frontline Plus, Advantage and Advantage Multi.

If you believe that your pet has eaten something that might be toxic, please have the exact name of the matter ingested, the amount of matter ingested and approximate time of ingestion. If the matter was a packaged product, have the original packaging available for listing of active ingredients. Call your veterinarian as soon as possible. More information can be found at the following link: http://vetmedicine.about.com/od/toxicology/f/FAQ_poisoning.htm

There is always a potential risk of parasite transmission. For more information on zoonoitic disease, you can refer to the following: http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dpd/animals.htm

Generally speaking, horses should be dewormed every three months, but is dependent on herd concentration (horses per acre). Contact our office for recommendations for your specific situation.

A coggins test refers to a blood test for Equine Infectious Anemia. Proof of negative test is required when you transport your horse or attend an equine event.

Our practice recommends vaccinations for horses based on the guidelines set by the American Association of Equine Practitioners. Complete information can be found at: http://www.aaep.org/vaccination_guidelines.htm

We offer in clinic mare ovulation management, artificial inseminations and problem mare breeding as well as stallion collection/ shipment of fresh chilled semen.

Please schedule herd work in advance. Call as early in the day as possible to request sick cow/calf exams.

In-clinic work is preferable for bulls and calf work and any individual problem (i.e. calving, bloat, lameness, etc.) Calf processing and cow herd work is done at the clinic or on the farm. Calf groups less than 20 head or farms without facilities are encouraged to utilize the in-clinic facility.

Our herd management services do include fertility testing for your herd bulls. More information on bull management and fertility testing can be found at: http://www.vetmed.lsu.edu/eiltslotus/theriogenology-5361/bull.htm

Our services include preventative medicine (vaccine/deworming strategies/nutritional recommendations) as well as urgent surgical/medical services.