HOLIDAY HOURS

Monday December 22nd: 9 am to 6 pm

Tuesday December 23th: 9 am to 6 pm

Wednesday December 24th: CHRISTMAS EVE OPEN 9 am to 12 pm

Thursday December 25th: CHRISTMAS DAY CLOSED

Friday December 26th: BOXING DAY CLOSED

Saturday December 27th: 9 am to 2 pm (Veterinarian Unavailable)

Sunday December 28th: CLOSED

Monday December 29th: 9 am to 6 pm

Tuesday December 30th: 9 am to 6 pm

Wednesday December 31st: NEW YEARS EVE OPEN 9 am to 12 pm

Thursday January 1st: NEW YEARS DAY CLOSED

Friday January 2nd: 9 am to 6 pm

Saturday January 3rd: 9 am to 2 pm

Sunday January 4th: CLOSED

Cat and Dog

Unfortunately, we will be closed every Sunday until further notice.

We are sorry for the inconvenience this may cause.

If you have an emergency, please visit your local emergency hospital.


OVC Small Animal Clinic

28 College Ave W, Guelph

519 823 8830

Campas Estates Animal Hospital

1460 Gordon St Unit 2A, Guelph

519 837 1212


Mississauga Oakville Veterinary Emergency Hospital

2285 Bristol Circle, Oakville

905 829 9444

Highway 10 Emergency Veterinary Clinic

1 Wexford Road #10, Brampton

905 495 9907

Cat Bunny Dog

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Cat Getting Teeth Examined

DENTISTRY FOR PETS

As veterinarians, we routinely see the medical consequences of poor dental health, but our initial enthusiasm is met with some skepticism on the part of pet owners. Today, pet owners in Canada rank dental problems among their top pet health concerns. Contact us today for more information about dentistry for pets in Acton, ON.

A dental procedure will have a major and immediate impact on your pet's quality of life. As successful as we have been in reaching the majority of our pet parents concerning pet dental health, we won't feel totally successful until all of our canine and feline patients are reaping the benefits of routine dental care.

Dog Teeth

Why Do We Need Dental X RAYS?

Unlike people, pets cannot tell us when they have a toothache or their mouth is hurting. Often dogs and cats never show signs of oral pain. In many cases, dental radiographs (x-rays) are the only way a veterinarian can completely diagnose a dental problem. Once diagnosed, treatment of disease will relieve discomfort so your pet can get back to feeling their best.

Without dental radiographs the visible part of the tooth may appear normal but underneath the gumline could be suffering from dental (periodontal) disease. Without dental radiographs, a dental cleaning procedure can result in hidden disease going undiagnosed, leaving a missed opportunity to improve the quality of life and health of your pet.

Healthy Canine Teeth

Healthy Canine Teeth 1

Healthy Canine Teeth 2

Healthy Canine Teeth 3

Diseased Canine Teeth

Diseased Canine Teeth 1

Diseased Canine Teeth 2

Diseased Canine Teeth 3

Healthy Feline Teeth

Healthy Feline Teeth 1

Healthy Feline Teeth 2

Diseased Feline Teeth

Diseased Feline Teeth 1

Diseased Feline Teeth 2

Give your pet the gift of oral health, book a dental procedure with full mouth dental X-rays today!


Dental Room

The Facts You Need To Know About Pet Dentistry

Pets require regular dental health checkups and cleanings just as humans do. Studies reveal that 60-85 percent of all pets over age three need immediate dental care. Without proper and routine dental care, pets may develop periodontal disease (gum disease) that may cause them to lose some or all of their teeth. Some bacteria found in the mouth of pets suffering from periodontal disease can be tracked to the liver, kidney, or heart, resulting in complications of these vital organs. 40 percent of cats requiring dental care have painful enamel lesions below the gum line. If early tartar formation is arrested and prevented, and if proper prophylactic teeth cleaning and home care is maintained, your pet will enjoy a healthier and happier life. It's that simple.