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

New Logo 2

Cat at the Vet

CORE Cat & Kitten Vaccines 

 Kittens Core vaccines protect against diseases that are common, highly contagious, easily transmissible, have significant public health risks, and/or have high rates of mortality.

FVRCP - Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis (Herpesvirus/FHV-1), Calicivirus (FCV), Panleukopenia (FPV)

FELINE HERPESVIRUS causes sneezing, runny eyes, and nasal discharge, lethargy and lack of appetite. It can become serious in kittens and can sometimes cause pneumonia and even death. This disease is contagious and can cause life long re-occurring respiratory illness and eye issues. FELINE CALICIVIRUS causes ulcerations in the mouth and nose in addition to the same symptoms caused by herpesvirus. Kittens are especially vulnerable to a poor prognosis with this disease. FELINE PANLEUKOPENIA is also known as feline distemper, it spreads easily and can become fatal in kittens. Symptoms begin with depression/lethargy, lack of appetite, fever, vomiting, diarrhea, nasal discharge and severe dehydration.

FELINE LEUKEMIA is a retrovirus that can be transmitted by infected cats through infected saliva or nasal secretions. Cats that go out doors are at the highest risk of infection from cat fights. This virus can cause anemia or lymphoma. Because it suppresses the immune system it can also predispose cats to severe infections. RABIES is an acute, progressive viral encephalomyelitis which is spread by the bite of a rabid animal. This disease becomes fatal once clinical signs appear.

Kitten Vaccine Schedule

8 weeks - FVRCP

12 weeks - FVRCP + Leukemia

16 weeks - FVRCP + Leukemia + RABIES

Click Here for Puppy and Kitten packages

OTHER ROUTINE VISITS

We recommend annual exams and vaccines for our patients. We also provide a variety of other routine procedures for your cats

Wellness Bloodwork Fecal Testing FIV/FELV Testing
Nail Trims Complimentary Dental Exams Sedation for grooming