Surrey Animal hospital came to existence in 2002.We are a small animal practice caring for dogs and cats of all breeds and sizes. We are a dedicated group of pet owners and pet lovers who are devoted to giving our patients the best care possible. You can trust that we are treating your loved ones with love and respect. We treat each patient as if they were our own furry family member. We are located in surrey BC. We are fully equipped with full In House Laboratory, Digital X rays, and top of the line dental equipment. We do spays, neuters, dentals, x-rays, orthopedic surgeries, in house blood work, vaccinations and boarding if space is available.
The clinic is fully high tech with all the tools & equipments.
Our customer support team is there for you when you need us.
We have won multiple awards during the span for 18 years in market
Our philosophy is rooted in the fundamentals of our core values – the essence of what we believe in. It is our goal to provide prompt, courteous and compassionate care to our clients and their animal companions. To be dedicated to a lifetime of continual learning to strengthen the relationship between people and their pets. We will strive to continually expand our knowledge and services to improve the lives of our animal companions and to help them live longer and healthier lives. We will operate under the fundamentals of teamwork, camaraderie and respect for our fellow colleagues, our patients and their human companions and be respected members of our community.
I had to take my parents' German shepherd, Marley, to Dr.peter for a yeast infection he had in his ear and he was great! He was so gentle with Marley and you can tell he cares a lot about the animals that come through his doors. The staff was just as friendly and caring!.
Joanna
They very kind and thoughtful during my visit. Dr.peter was so kind and very understanding of the hard time I was coping with Alli. Thank you Dr. for all you and the staff for your kind words and support..
John Cassady
I couldn’t be happier with the service I received. I brought my dog in on a Sunday as a walk-in, and even though they told me to be prepared to wait 2 hours we were done in an hour and a half. Staff was friendly and helpful.
Maria Silveira
Languages: English
Education: Bachelors
Experience: 2 years
Plan, organize, direct, control and evaluate the operations of a department providing a single administrative service or several administrative services Direct and advise staff engaged in providing records management, security, finance, purchasing, human resources or other administrative services Direct and control corporate governance and regulatory compliance procedures within the establishment Plan, administer and control budgets for contracts, equipment and supplies Prepare reports and briefs for management committees evaluating administrative services Interview, hire and oversee training for staff.
Opportunity
Each year almost 5 million dog bites are reported across North America and many that go unreported. Veterinarians and their staff make up a very small percentage of those bites in spite of their obvious risk factors. What can we learn from them to avoid being bitten by a dog? Being aware of a dog’s warning signs can help people avoid the dog’s teeth. Common sense tells us if a dog is growling and showing its teeth in aggression it will or is about to bite, but did you know there are other warning signs might be less obvious? These warning signs include raised hackles, overall tenseness, and even a slowly wagging tail. Veterinarians, veterinary technicians, and other veterinary staff have learned to quickly read the dog’s body language and adjust their movements and actions accordingly. But even then some dogs don’t show signs at all and can attack suddenly without warning. You must always be on guard and be cautious when working with dogs. But not just dogs, cats can bite and scratch aggressively too.
Pets have sensitive stomachs and gastrointestinal tracts. While many pet owners think by feeding their beloved pet table scraps is showing affection, it may actually cause a serious medical reaction. There are numerous human foods that cause severe stomach pain, nausea, diarrhea, and vomiting for pets and should be entirely avoided when possible.Please avoid these strictly Alcohol Almonds, Avocados, Baby food, Chives, Chicken bones, Chocolate, Citrus, Coffee, Cocoa powder, Dough containing yeast, Eggs, Fat trimmings, Fish bones, Fruit seeds/pits, Garlic, Grapes, Liver, Macadamia nuts, Milk, Mushrooms, Nutmeg, Onions, Pistachios, Raisins, Raw eggs, Raw or undercooked meat, Rhubarb, Salt, Tea, Tomato, Tuna, Walnuts, Xylitol,
A professional veterinary dental cleaning is the only way to remove tartar from the teeth and under the gum tissue to protect your pet’s health. With a professional dental cleaning and follow-up care, gingivitis is reversible. Periodontal disease is not reversible, but diligent at-home dental care and regular veterinary cleanings can slow down the progression of the condition.Simply put - sedation free cleaning is the equivalent of cleaning teeth with a toothpick. A thorough dental cleaning can be accomplished only while the pet is under general anesthesia. Anesthesia keeps your pet free of pain during the dental procedure and allows your veterinarian to fully inspect the teeth, the gums, the mouth for any masses or abscesses, and remove tartar from under the gums. During anesthesia, a soft plastic tube is inserted into the trachea (the main airway in the throat) to support the patient’s breathing. Placement of the tracheal tube also prevents inhalation of bacteria that are aerosolized during the dental cleaning. A professional dental cleaning removes not only the visible plaque and tartar on the teeth surfaces but also the bacteria under the gums. This eliminates potential sources of infection to the mouth and other organs, and protects your pet from pain and tooth loss.
Doctors of Veterinary Medicine and Veterinary Surgeons are medical professionals whose primary responsibility is protecting the health and welfare of animals and people. The term “Veterinarian” comes from veterinae, which means “working animals.” Every veterinarian has gone through extensive medical training for animals and has received a license to practice veterinary medicine. Veterinarians diagnose and control animal diseases, treat sick and injured animals, prevent the transmission of animal diseases to people, and advise owners on proper care of pets and livestock. They ensure a safe food supply by maintaining the health of food animals. Veterinarians are also involved in wildlife preservation and conservation and public health of the human population. You are probably most familiar with veterinarians who specialize in pet medicine in a clinical setting such as an animal hospital or veterinary clinic. During each visit, this type of veterinarian will be able to guide you in all aspects of pet maintenance, including food requirements, daily care, and any special needs. They will also be able to provide vaccinations, complete surgery, and even prescribe medicines as needed.
Contact for additional information:
INFO@SURREYANIMALHOSPITAL.CA or call us
(604) 592-2181
7135 138 St, Surrey,BC V3W 7T9
Open from 8 a.m to 8 p.m on everyday