A veterinary consultation begins at $57. During the visit, the veterinarian will examine your pet, discuss your concerns, and work to determine what may be going on. Based on the exam findings, we will recommend any necessary diagnostics or treatments and provide an estimate before moving forward, so you can make an informed decision about your pet’s care.

Because animals cannot tell us what they are feeling and often do not tolerate a full examination while awake, it is not always possible to know the full extent of dental disease or other medical issues until your pet is under anesthesia. An estimate allows us to outline the best-case and worst-case scenarios, so there are no surprises. It also helps us schedule the appropriate amount of time, staff, and equipment needed to safely and thoroughly care for your pet.

While we don’t offer in-house payment plans, we do partner with Sunbit and CareCredit to provide financing options that can help make your pet’s care more affordable.

We’re happy to provide a general estimate for spay/neuter procedures and vaccines, but exact pricing can vary. Surgical costs are based on your pet’s weight, and additional factors — such as pre-anesthetic bloodwork (recommended but not always required), recovery cones or gowns, and pain management choices — can affect the total cost. If we discover any unexpected concerns during the visit, additional diagnostics or treatments (like IV fluids) may be recommended. Vaccine pricing is typically consistent, though exam or consultation fees may apply if a veterinarian evaluation is requested.

Vaccines are required for elective procedures to help protect your pet while they are in the hospital and undergoing anesthesia. Veterinary hospitals care for many sick animals, which increases the risk of exposure to infectious diseases. Keeping vaccines up to date helps strengthen your pet’s immune system, reduces the chance of illness during or after their stay, and supports a safer surgical and recovery environment. 

Follow-up visits are an important part of complete medical care. While your pet may appear to be feeling better, some infections or conditions can persist at a microscopic level even after symptoms improve. A follow-up exam allows us to assess healing, confirm that the infection has fully resolved, and determine whether treatment should be continued, adjusted, or stopped. This helps prevent recurrence, complications, or antibiotic resistance and supports your pet’s long-term health.

For your pet’s safety and comfort, antibiotics and pain medications can only be prescribed after a veterinarian has examined your pet. Many conditions can look similar on the surface but require very different treatments. An exam allows us to determine the underlying cause, whether the medication is truly needed, select the correct drug and dose, and monitor for potential side effects. This approach helps us treat your pet effectively while avoiding unnecessary medications or delays in proper care.

 We prefer scheduled appointments to ensure the best care and minimal wait times. However, if our schedule allows, we’ll do our best to accommodate walk-ins. Emergency cases are always prioritized.

Difficulty breathing, unconsciousness, collapse, heavy bleeding (bleeding that won’t stop—bleeding after trauma should be evaluated immediately), pale gums, lethargy. If you’re unsure, please call us — we’re always happy to guide you. While we can’t diagnose over the phone, we can help you decide the best next step for your pet.

Because animals cannot tell us how they are feeling, it is always safer to consult with a veterinarian. 

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