Success Veterinary Hospital
Success Vet Hospital is a caring, local practice that provides high quality service, backed by the latest in veterinary knowledge.
π° ARE YOU MISSING YOUR RABBIT?!
This beautiful rabbit was brought into the clinic this morning. He was found on Saturday 8/6 around 5pm, from Grasstree Lane in Success. He is not desexed or microchipped.
Please contact us on 9414 9888 or pop on down between 8am - 6pm. Please bring photo proof if he is your bunbun π
Oscar, the Persian cat, likes to ride in style π
His pawrents say heβs so chilled and likes to look out the car window β€οΈ
Oscar visited us for a health check, where Dr Arthur and vet nursing student Jade, used the doppler ultrasound to check his blood pressure. He was a super star βοΈ and stayed very still for them!
Just a friendly reminder that weβre CLOSED on Monday 3/6 for the WA Day public holiday.
We will be back open on Tuesday 4/6 from 8am to 6pm!
For any emergency, please contact:
WAVES - 9412 5700
OR
The Animal Hospital, Murdoch Uni - 1300 652 494
Stay dry and safe π©
πΆπ Some fun for this wintry day! πΈ
CUTENESS OVERLOAD ππ
Siblings, Bully and Miley came in for their second puppy vaccination & health check today. They were so brave!
Nurses Lauren and Bri, were pretty happy to have some cuddles π₯°
πΎ Today is World Vet Day π©Ί
THANK YOU to Mark, Lucy, Claire and Arthur, for providing such wonderful care to our SVH patients! They all work tirelessly to ensure the health and well-being of our beloved pets - from routine check ups to life saving surgeries! We appreciate all that you do for us β€οΈ
π£ Calling all playful puppers! π£
Success Veterinary Hospital currently have spaces available for the Puppy Preschool May class!
Starts Saturday may 4th - 10am
What would the playful puppies get out of it?
* The beginning of socialisation skills - The first 8-16 weeks of age are the critical period of development. Puppies will be able to see different types of dogs around their age, new people as well as new places and experiences.
* Basic obedience - Create a stronger bond with your puppy by completing some basic obedience such as sit, lay down, touch and more! The more training and work you do with your puppy, the stronger bond you will have!
*Builds puppy's confidence - going to a new and safe environment, meeting other puppies and people will help your puppy learn that new things aren't so scary, helping them on the path to become confident adults.
And so much more!
Give us a call on 9414 9888 or pop into the clinic to confirm your place!
We will be closed today for ANZAC day.
Open tomorrow from 8am - 6pm.
In case of an emergency please contact:
WAVES
Phone: 9412 5700
The Animal Hospital at Murdoch University
Phone: 1300 652 494
Gotta love dogs πβ€οΈ
π£ EASTER OPENING HOURS π£
Thursday 28th March: OPEN 8-6pm
Friday 29th March - Monday 1st April: CLOSED
Tuesday 2nd April: OPEN 8-6pm
π₯ For EMERGENCIES contact:
WAVES 9412 5700
or
The Animal Hospital at Murdoch Uni 1300 652 494
If your pet ingests something they shouldnβt have (eg chocolate/hot cross buns/Easter food/lilies/basket grass/plastic eggs/other decorations) please give the emergency centre a call!
π Please make sure you have enough medication for your pets over the long weekend. If you need to place an order for medication or food, give us a call tomorrow morning by 11am.
From all of us at SVH, we wish you a safe and Happy Easter! π₯
Today we said farewell and good luck to Maddie, as she takes on a new and exciting journey.
Thank you, for all your hard work and dedication at SVH these past 5 years. Weβre going to miss you!
Join us for our next Puppy Preschool class
πΆπΎπ
Next class is starting Saturday the 2nd of March at 10am.
Have some fun, meet new people and other fun loving puppies whilst you learn more about your puppy and some basic obedience and strengthen your both with your new addition to your family.
Call us on 9414 9888 to book your place
Edit: power is back on!
Unfortunately, the clinic has no power π‘
Estimated time of restoration is 11:30am π€π»
Consults will just be a little different this morning πΆπ±
πΆ Congratulations to our January 2024 Puppy Preschool Graduates!
Winry π
Rubee-Rose π
Cedric π
Daisy π
Zoe π
Bambi π
Evie π
You are all super stars π
How spoilt is your dog?!
How spoilt is your dog? πΆπππ
πΆππ Congratulations to our Nov/Dec 2023 Puppy Graduates πππΆ
Congratulations to all the wonderful and bouncy little pups who graduated π our Nov/Dec 2023 class.
A journey travelled with a friend is one full of joy and adventure... especially if they have four legs ππ
We can't wait to watch you grow and strengthen the bond with your humans.
Keep your tails wagging and your eyes bright as you sniff out new adventures with your families π₯°β€οΈ
From all of us at Success Vet Hospital, we wish you a happy and healthy 2024! π₯³π₯³
Weβre closed tomorrow but reopen on Tuesday 8am - 6pm.
We have a few spots available for our next Puppy Preschool Course, starting at 6:15pm on Tuesday 09/01/24 πΆ
πMerry Christmas everyone!π
π
π»Our holiday opening hours:π
π»
πΆ Sat 23rd: closed
πΆ Sun 24th: closed
π Mon 25th: closed
π Tues 26th: closed
πΆ Wed 27th: 8am-6pm
πΆ Thurs 28th: 8am-6pm
πΆ Fri 29th: 8am-6pm
πΆ Sat 30th: closed
π₯³ Sun 31st: closed
π₯³ Mon 1st: closed
πΆTues 2nd: 8am-6pm
β€οΈβπ©Ή If veterinary care is needed outside of these hours, please head to your closest emergency centre:
Emergency and Critical Care at The Animal Hospital Murdoch University
Western Australian Veterinary Emergency and Specialty- WAVES
Perth Vet Emergency
Perth Veterinary Specialists
From all of us at SVH, we wish you and your fur-members a safe and happy Christmas β€οΈ
Miss Honey, the 12 year old Beaglier, stole her human brothers Xmas Lindt calendar and ate 13 chocolates!
Her mum swiftly brought her down so we could induce emesis (vomiting). The wrappers and chocolate all luckily came up. Hopefully Honey will stay out of trouble for the rest of the Christmas period!
Be sure to keep your chocolates out of reach from your dogs, as chocolate is toxic. It can cause vomiting, diarrhoea, hyper-excitability, tachycardia, tremors and hyperthermia, and can potentially be fatal in high doses.
Please donβt hesitate to call us, if you suspect your pet may have eaten any π«
Edit: FOUND
Our Vet Nurse Angie, has lost her cat π
If you see or find Mayang, please let us know!
Hello lovely clients, if you have any information please contact the number listed.
Please make sure you are well prepared for the upcoming hot weather for your pets π₯΅
HEAT STROKE- How to avoid cooking your pet this summer.
As temperatures rise into the high 30βs some pets here in Perth will be hospitalised for the catastrophic effects of heatstroke. Many will survive if their owners are aware of the signs and take immediate life-saving action. Sadly despite the best of veterinary care, some may die of the complications of this horrific condition.
Dogs are most commonly affected but vets will also see cases in rabbits, guinea pigs, and other pocket pets.
As dogs cannot sweat, their main method of cooling themselves is to evaporate water by panting, in addition to drinking water, decreasing their activity, seeking shade and finding cool surfaces to lie on.
Signs of heat stroke include excessive, distressed, harsh sounding panting and then collapse. Dogs with heat stroke are trying so hard to breathe faster, that they often cannot stop for long enough to drink water.
Particularly at risk are geriatric animals, short nosed dogs which always have noisy breathing, dogs with stridor due to narrowing of their upper airway, and any dog which already has heart or lung disease, is obese or already ill. We have also seen young excitable dogs develop heat stroke secondary to chasing balls or playing excessively on hot days.
Consequences of heat stroke are death or damage to any organ, commonly muscle damage and bleeding disorders. Other complications include seizures, severe shock, ulceration, bleeding from the stomach and intestines causing blood in both vomit and diarrhoea, damage to the kidneys, liver, brain and lungs.
If your dog starts to develop distressed panting and excessively noisy breathing in hot weather, immediately stop any exercise. Actively cool your dog for at least five minutes by continuously saturating the whole coat with a hose or placing under a cold water shower. If your pet does not appear completely back to normal after 5 minutes of active cooling then you should immediately seek veterinary attention for your pet. Cooling them with a hose is essential first aid, but in moderate and severe cases intravenous fluids and medications to treat complications may be required. Their chance of survival is much better if medical care is started rapidly; waiting a few hours to see if they will get better can be associated with a decreased chance of survival.
While driving to the veterinary clinic have the air conditioning on full or have the windows open while continuing to wet the dogβs coat with a water bottle. If your dog is small take a blanket or towel with you (just in case you manage to drop their body temperature too low and they start shivering).
Safety tips for dog owners over the hot days ahead include:
1) Do not exercise your dogs in the heat of the day
2) Never leave dogs in cars (or sheds), as temperatures rise within minutes in enclosed environments, even if the windows are left partially open
3) Always make sure they have plenty of fresh water and shade and keep dogs at increased risk inside; in air-conditioning if possible.
4) If heat stroke is suspected immediately start cooling your dog with cold running water for five minutes and then seek immediate veterinary attention
5) If your dog has had heatstroke in the past be extra vigilant, they are at greater risk of it occurring again.
6) Keep dogs with stridor (noisy breathing) in air conditioning and have them checked by your vet (in many situations surgery can help them to breath more normally and decrease their risk factors for heat stroke).
If you have caged animals such as rabbits, guinea pigs or ferrets, remember cages prevent them burrowing underground or seeking a cooler area on hot days, so you will need to take care that their cage is moved to a cool location.
Finally please leave water bowls out for birds and wildlife as their ability to remain well hydrated is important for wildlife surviving hot weather days. Sadly, climate change has significantly decreased rainfall in our environment over the past few decades which affects wildlife who can't turn on the tap to take a drink when they need it.
So cute ππ
Donβt forget about our native wildlife π¦
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Address
93 Hammond Road, Cockburn Central
Perth, WA
6164
Opening Hours
Monday | 8am - 6pm |
Tuesday | 8am - 6pm |
Wednesday | 8am - 6pm |
Thursday | 8am - 6pm |
Friday | 8am - 6pm |
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