What are the opening hours?

Monday 8:30am - 5:30pm Tuesday 8:30am - 5:30pm Wednesday 8:30am - 5:30pm Thursday 8:30am - 5:30pm Friday 8:30am - 5:30pm Saturday 8:30am - 11:30am

SE Vets

South East Vets looks after your dogs, cats, cattle, horses and sheep in the Mount Gambier area of S

South East Vets is located in Mount Gambier and services the surrounding areas including Dartmoor, Port Macdonnell, Millicent, Kongorong, Glencoe, Kalangadoo, Tarpeena, Allendale East. We have a large newly renovated clinic in Mount Gambier to cater for all your pets needs. Our clinic is equipped with the latest in-house blood testing equipment, so we can diagnose your pets illness as quickly as p

ossible and begin treatment early. We also have Digital X-ray facilities allowing us to take radiographs, view them within a short amount of time and send radiographs to specialist referral centres. Our surgery uses the most up to date anaesthetic machines and monitoring equipment to provide the best possible care for your pet during surgery. Surgeries including desexing, soft tissue surgery, dental treatments and orthopaedic surgeries are performed Monday to Friday. As well as our companion animal clinic, we operate an on-farm service for cattle, horses, sheep and other farm animals. Our vets attend to emergencies such as calvings, downer cows, horses with colic and other routine call outs.

17/09/2025

“Why does my dog keep getting ear infections?” 👂

Whilst any dog can develop a one-off ear issue, some unlucky pets seem to have a predisposition to problems.

Recurrent ear infections in dogs are commonly secondary to underlying allergies (such as environmental or food allergies) but can also occur in dogs who swim frequently, breeds with droopy ears such as spaniels, and breeds with naturally narrow ear canals such as Shar Peis.

If your pet suffers from recurrent ear infections, it’s best to book a consult and lend us your ears, as there are lots we can offer to help manage the issue. 📞

15/09/2025

Does your dog experience episodes of “reverse sneezing”? 😮‍💨

Reverse sneezing is when pets appear to get stuck in a temporary loop of snorting air in via their nose, almost as though they have something stuck in their nose or throat.

While a lot of dogs will reverse sneeze on occasion, it tends to occur more frequently in pets with overlong soft palates (such as flat-faced breeds), long-nosed sighthounds, and pets experiencing nose or throat irritation due to allergies or airborne irritants such as pollen or smoke.

If you have any concerns about your dog’s respiratory health, take a deep breath and consult our veterinary team! 🐾

10/09/2025

PSA (Pet Service Announcement): please don’t forget to stay on top of regular parasite prevention for your pet, especially as the weather warms up! ☀️🐕

Warmer conditions favour the survival and breeding of pesky parasites such as fleas, ticks and some intestinal worms. Additionally, in heartworm-endemic areas, mosquitoes capable of spreading dangerous heartworm disease between pets will also become more active.

For advice on the safest and most effective parasite prevention routines for your pet, consult our knowledgeable team.

08/09/2025

Does your cat get runny eyes? 👀

Persians and similar breeds are more likely to get regular eye goop due to their flatter facial anatomy. However, recurrent eye discharge can also be associated with other health issues, such as environmental allergies or cat flu.

If your cat regularly gets weepy eyes but seems otherwise fine, we’d recommend twice daily cleaning around their eyes with a clean, warm, wet compress. However, if your cat’s eye discharge is associated with any redness, irritation, or other unwellness, it’s best to have them checked by one of our vets.

When it comes to feline eye health, our team is eye-mazing!

04/09/2025

This entire male kelpie was found on Portland Nelson Road late yesterday and brought into us. He seems to be on the older side. If you recognize him or know who he might belong to, please contact the clinic on 08 8725 5855.

03/09/2025

Do you know the signs of flea infestation in cats? 😿

Being only 2-4mm long and mobile, these parasites can be difficult to spot, especially since cats usually endeavour to groom fleas out of their fur. You’re more likely to detect their presence by parting the fur in several areas around your pet’s rump to look for tiny black “flea dirt” (flea poo) granules.

It’s also a good idea to monitor for signs of your cat grooming or scratching more, or the development of red, scabby dots or bald spots on the skin around their head, neck, rump or belly. 🐈

If you suspect fleas in your pet, consult our pest-proficient team for advice on effective and safe treatment options.

01/09/2025

As we spring into Spring, watch out for more “creepy crawlies” about! 🐜🌼 As well as increased activity of common parasites like fleas and ticks, the warmer weather will likely bring your pet into contact with more ants and bees.

For most dogs, ant and bee stings result in local irritation or pain only, although this may still require veterinary treatment to settle.

However, for pets with severe allergies, an insect sting may trigger dangerous anaphylaxis. This leads to severe allergy symptoms such as weakness, vomiting, breathing difficulties, and pale gums, and necessitates urgent veterinary care.

🐶 For more information on allergies in pets, contact our allergy-aware team.

27/08/2025

During a dental, your dog is placed under anaesthesia for comfort and safety. A thorough dental requires cleaning under the gum line, which is practically impossible in a conscious animal. 🐕

While under anaesthesia, we remove tartar, clean below the gumline, polish teeth, take dental x-rays and check for hidden issues. We can also remove or remedy teeth if problems are detected. Your pet will be given pain relief and wake with a fresh mouth after the short procedure.

If you want to learn more about what happens during your dog’s dental clean, feel free to book a consultation with us today! 📞

25/08/2025

Some breeds, like Cavalier King Charles Spaniels, can have higher anaesthetic risks, particularly if they have a heart murmur or clinical heart disease.

Regardless of their breed, we always tailor anaesthesia plans and monitoring for every pet’s safety. We will discuss your pet’s needs with you before any procedure. 👨‍⚕️😺👩‍⚕️

20/08/2025

While it is generally not recommended to combine a ‘clean’ surgery, such as a lump removal, with a ‘dirty’ surgery, such as a dental, every situation varies.

Dentals can spread bacteria in the air and increase bacteria circulating in the blood, which is generally not conducive to a sterile surgery.

Ultimately, combining procedures depends on your pet and your vet’s advice. Have a chat with us to find out what’s best for your pet. 🩺 🐈

18/08/2025

Daily brushing is the gold standard for your dog’s dental health. This is because conditions like plaque take less than 24 hours to begin forming. Brushing your dog’s teeth helps prevent this from progressing. 🪥🐶

When you start brushing your dog’s teeth at home, use pet-safe toothpaste and a soft human or dog toothbrush. Start slow, reward calm behaviour, and make it a positive routine.

Need help? Ask our team for tips at your next visit.

Address

314 Commercial Street W
Mount Gambier, SA
5290

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Friday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Saturday	8:30am - 11:30am

Telephone

+61887255855

Website

https://southeastvets.com.au/

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