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Tempe Veterinary Hospital

(on southern ave)
Community Service Organizations in Tempe, AZ
Community Service Organizations
Specialty Schools
Tutoring & Test Prep

Hours

Monday
8:00AM - 6:00PM
Tuesday
8:00AM - 6:00PM
Wednesday
8:00AM - 6:00PM
Thursday
8:00AM - 6:00PM
Friday
8:00AM - 6:00PM
Saturday
8:00AM - 1:00PM
Sunday
Open 24 hours

Location

329 W Southern Ave
Tempe, AZ
85282

Services

  • Loaner Cars
  • References
  • References
  • References
  • Auto Air Conditioning Repair
  • Loaner Cars
  • Auto Air Conditioning Installation
  • Holding Tank Pump Out
  • Septic Tank Location
  • Free Estimates

Latest

Due to the COVID19 outbreak: There will be NO GROOMING from April 13-30th. Our groomers have decided to take this time to stay home and stay safe. We are truely disheartened about this, and apologize to anyone who must wait. However, our biggest priority is to remain healthy so we can continue to provide grooming. Please note anyone who calls for grooming during those dates will be given the option to be placed on a wait list or tentatively schedule for a May date. We will do our best to keep everyone informed on any further changes or actions that may need to be taken. Thank you all for your understanding and patience during this time. Stay safe -stay home- and God Bless.
Are you concerned that your pet’s weight is going to cause serious health problems as they get older? Let’s talk about the type and amount of food you’ve been feeding them and what simple changes you can make to get them back to a healthy body weight.
There are a number of indicators that your horse is having trouble fully chewing and digesting grain and other food. They include weight loss, drooling and obvious discomfort while wearing a bit. If you see these signs, bring your horse in for an exam.
Obesity isn’t just a problem for people! Pet rats can become obese as a result of overfeeding or too many treats. Healthy treats -- like vegetables and high-fiber fruits -- should make up less than 5 percent of your rat’s diet.
No one likes change, and cats are no exception. If you have to move your cat to a new home, try to keep his or her routine as close as possible to normal. During the moving process, keep your cat in a small room or carrier to prevent escaping.
If you notice that your bird is struggling to breathe, it is a clear sign that you should see an avian vet right away. Signs that your bird is having trouble breathing include tail-bobbing, wheezing sounds, and lethargy.
Weight is as important an issue for cats as it is for their owners. Studies show cats with an ideal body weight live longer and do not require as many visits to the veterinarian. Cats that are overweight are more likely to get diabetes, heart disease, and liver complications.
Did you know that how often your pet needs to be vaccinated depends on their age, health, and lifestyle? In fact, pets who are healthy and active require less vaccinations than their overweight counterparts.
Did you know that a blood feather is any feather that is still connected to a bird's circulatory system? As a new feather grows, it is nourished through a bird's blood supply via a very thin vein that runs through its shaft. It is important that these do not break.
An exotic animal vet has a hundred possible fields to explore after graduating. Today, among the high points is reptile practice, but small animals like gerbils and hamsters are another growing field. Either way, training and experience make the vet.
To reduce hair balls, try to brush your cat's coat out at least once a week. Extra fiber in the diet through special diets and oily supplements made just for cats to address hairballs can also help.
Look for a vet who communicates well, is sensitive to your feelings and honest about your pet’s problems. Also don’t be afraid to ask how your vet stays current with the latest medical advances. Does he or she for instance attend refresher courses?
Did you know that according to a 2011-2012 survey, 39% of US households own at least one dog? We understand and share your desire to give your pets the best possible care. We can provide individualized tips on caring for your special companion.
Do you know what Halitosis is? This is bad breath, which can be the first sign of a mouth problem and is caused by bacteria growing from food particles caught between the teeth or by a gum infection.
Ferrets are intelligent and loving animals who bond well with their humans. Ferrets can be litter trained and love to sleep for 18-20 hours a day. Be sure to ferret-proof their living and playing areas as they enjoy stealing and hiding items, including their food. Because of this, they can also ingest dangerous items.
If your cat isn’t eating their food, check their nose for discharge. If they can’t smell or taste their food, they will refuse to eat it. Try offering a stronger smelling meal such as tuna, sardines, or chicken.
Neutering is an operation carried out by a veterinarian. In male animals, the testicles are removed in what is now a very routine and safe procedure. In female animals, the ovaries and the uterus or womb are removed. This is called ‘spaying’.
While the Internet may be a powerhouse of information on caring for pets, it won’t always provide the correct information for your situation. If you need to be sure that you’re getting the facts on how best to care for your new exotic pet, we’re always here for you.
Did you know it is possible for one mother cat's litter to include kittens from multiple fathers? Superfecundation, defined by Merriam-Webster, is the successive fertilization of two or more ova from the same ovulation especially by different sires.
Were you planning to pick up medication for your bird at the local pet store? Remember, most pet stores do not have the avian expertise to help you select the correct product.
Holiday hours: Dec. 23rd (Wednesday) Open 8am-6pm Dec. 24th (Thursday, Xmas Eve) Open 8am-1pm Dec. 25th (Friday, Christmas Day) CLOSED Dec. 26th-27th (Saturday-Sunday) CLOSED Dec. 28th, 29th, 30th (Mon, Tues, Wed) Open 8am-6pm Dec. 31st (Thursday, New Year's Eve) Open 8am-1pm Jan. 1st (Friday, New Year's Day) CLOSED Jan. 2nd (Saturday) Open 8am-1pm Jan. 3rd (Sunday) CLOSED
A cat's pretty eyes aren't just for show. Cats can concentrate very small amounts of light in their eyes, giving them excellent night vision compared to humans.
It can seem that cats obsess with licking their feet all the time, but this can actually be a sign it’s time for some grooming. Some cats grow long hair between their toes which can become extremely irritating.
Did you know that pets, like people, require routine dental care in order to stay healthy? Ask your veterinarian about what type of dental care schedule is right for your pet to avoid gum disease and tooth loss over the long term.
When you have a dog, it can be relatively easy to find a friend willing to take care of it while you’re out of town. If you’re having trouble finding someone able to care for your exotic pet while you’re away, we may be able to lend a hand.
If you are planning on travelling, you may have to board your animal. Choosing a facility that is clean and odor-free, allows your pet exercise, and offers daily activities will help ensure your pet enjoys his home away from home. It will also give you piece of mind knowing your furry friend is well taken care of until you return.

Information

Company name
Tempe Veterinary Hospital
Category
Community Service Organizations

FAQs

  • What is the phone number for Tempe Veterinary Hospital in Tempe AZ?
    You can reach them at: 480-966-0391. It’s best to call Tempe Veterinary Hospital during business hours.
  • What is the address for Tempe Veterinary Hospital on southern ave in Tempe?
    Tempe Veterinary Hospital is located at this address: 329 W Southern Ave Tempe, AZ 85282.
  • What are Tempe Veterinary Hospital(Tempe, AZ) store hours?
    Tempe Veterinary Hospital store hours are as follows: Mon-Fri: 8:00AM - 6:00PM, Sat: 8:00AM - 1:00PM, Sun: 24 hours.