187 Mt Alexander Road, Ascot Vale, VIC 3032
  03 9376 5299

"We care for your pet as if it was part of our family"

Contact Us

Phone 03 9376 5299
Address 187 Mt Alexander Rd
Ascot Vale, Vic., 3032
  Contact / Make Appointment
  Find us on a map

Our Hours

Mon - Fri 7.00am - 7.30pm
Sat 8.30am - 3.00pm
Sun 10.00am - 1.00pm
Consultations by appointment
For emergencies call or drop in we'll fit you in

We are offering a free Wellness Examination for your new puppy or kitten. Please contact us to schedule appointment for your new family member.

*Conditions apply, by appointment.
If a medical condition is found further examination and treatment may involve costs.

Pet Care Articles

Pets - Why Own Them?

As sensible, rational, thinking human beings, why is it that we insist on indulging the whims and fancies of our furry four-legged and feathery two-legged friends?

Happy and Content Pets - It's As Simple As ABC

Is your dog leading a fulfilling and enriched lifestyle or is it bored out of its big brain?

Tummy Troubles

Does your pet vomit occasionally? While it is common for pets to vomit, it is not a condition to be ignored.

Housetraining Your Kitten

It's easy! Here's how to train your kitten to use the litter tray.

Housetraining - A Wee Problem With Pups
Use the "Wee Time" program and you will have your pup housetrained in no time.

For the beginner a freshwater set-up is ideal. Freshwater fish tend to be more tolerant to adverse environmental changes, which are common occurrences, until good fish keeping skills are learnt.

Why You Need To Worm Your Cat

Intestinal worms are a common cause of disease in cats and can affect your health, too.

Gastric Dilation and Volvulus (Bloat) in Dogs

Gastric Dilation and Volvulus (GDV) is a condition in dogs in which the stomach greatly enlarges (dilation or bloat) and then twists on itself (torsion or volvulus). It commonly is referred to as 'bloat'. It is a problem seen mostly in large, deep-chested dogs.

Snail Bait Poisoning
Snail Bait poisoning occurs when pets eat snail or slug bait that contains metaldehyde. All species are susceptible to metaldehyde poisoning but dogs are the most frequently affected.

Pets love us unconditionally. They make us laugh and they are wonderful companions. In fact, owning a pet can actually improve your health!

«« First |1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ... 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 | Last ››

Article Search

Enter Keywords
Filter by Category

© 2019 Flemington Veterinary Hospital . Designed by Provet | Log In