West Pennant Hills Veterinary Hospital

West Pennant Hills Veterinary Hospital West Pennant Hills Vet is an A class veterinary hospital - local and independently owned.

Proudly caring for the animals of the Hills district and surrounds since 1970. BOOK ONLINE - www.wphvet.com.au
📍138 Castle Hill Rd, West Pennant Hills
☎️ 9484 3004 West Pennant Hills Veterinary Hospital was established in 1970 and remains as one of the longest standing and most respected Sydney practices. The Practice is an A class hospital and offers a wide range of services and facilities in bo

th preventative and therapeutic Medicine and Surgery. We treat, with a caring and compassionate approach, all types of small animals including dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs, birds and wildlife. We pride ourselves on our open communication, both internally as well as with our clients. We are particularly proud of our community involvement including the treatment of wildlife, the reuniting of stray animals with their owners, as well as many hours of telephone time offering advice regarding pet ownership and responsibilities. West Pennant Hills Veterinary Hospital provides the veterinary inspections for the Hills District Kennel and Training Club, of which Stephen Abrahams is the Patron. We attend local community pet open days and in 2007 were awarded first place for Small Business in the Hills Excellence in Business. Please feel free to give us a call if you have any questions or would like to make an appointment.

19/06/2025

🦴Thinking of Giving Your Dog a Bone? Think Again (or at least read this first!) 🐶
While giving your dog a bone might seem like a natural treat, it can come with serious risks. We often see dogs come in with bones stuck in their teeth, mouths, or even worse — splintered pieces causing internal injury. The picture here is just one of many examples we see too often.
⚠️ Common dangers include:
• Broken teeth
• Bones stuck in the mouth or throat
• Blockages or tears in the stomach or intestines
• Choking hazards
✅ If you do choose to feed bones, here are some safety tips:
• Choose raw, large bones (too big to swallow) — never cooked
• Always supervise your dog while chewing
• Avoid small, sharp, or weight-bearing bones
• Limit chew time to avoid excessive wear or breakage
When in doubt, speak with your vet about safe alternatives like dental chews or tough rubber toys that are gentler on the mouth.
📸 Archie was lucky we could remove the bone quickly and safely — but not all dogs are so lucky.
Keep your pet safe and always ask us if you're unsure! 💬🐾

🎉 20 Years of Terry! 🎉Today we’re celebrating a very special milestone — our wonderful receptionist Terry has officially...
08/06/2025

🎉 20 Years of Terry! 🎉

Today we’re celebrating a very special milestone — our wonderful receptionist Terry has officially been part of our clinic family for 20 years! 💚

Terry is the friendly voice you’ve likely chatted to (for more than a minute 😄) and the warm welcome behind our front desk. Her kindness, humour, and endless chatter have brightened countless days — for clients, pets, and staff alike.

Terry, we are beyond lucky to have you. Thank you for two decades of dedication, compassion, and conversation. Here’s to many more! 🐾💐

07/06/2025

❄️🐾 Keep Your Pets Cozy & Safe! 🐾❄️

As the cooler weather settles in, don’t forget our furry companions feel the chill too! Here are some simple ways to keep them warm and well this winter:

🛏️ Add extra bedding - Layer up with soft, warm blankets or consider a heated pet bed.
🏠 Keep them indoors - Especially overnight and during those crisp early mornings.
👵👴 Older pets need extra care - Cold weather can worsen arthritis and joint pain. Ask us about supportive treatments or supplements.
🚶‍♂️ Walks in warmer hours - Try to walk during the middle of the day when the sun’s out.
💧 Fresh water check - Make sure outside water bowls haven’t gone icy or been knocked over by wind.

If your pet’s feeling stiff or uncomfortable this season, we’re here to help. Book a winter check-up and keep them happy, healthy and snug!

📣 The AVA is calling for investment, workforce support, and open client-vet conversations. Let’s support the people who ...
06/06/2025

📣 The AVA is calling for investment, workforce support, and open client-vet conversations.
Let’s support the people who care for our animals 💙

03/06/2025

West Pennant Hills Veterinary Hospital will be closed for the King's birthday public holiday, Mon June 9th. We will return as normal Tuesday the 10th. Enjoy the long weekend everyone and stay safe!

Test Your Pet Knowledge: Choose the Right Answer!
22/05/2025

Test Your Pet Knowledge: Choose the Right Answer!

Velma's looking for animal therapy volunteers across Sydney and the Central Coast, NSW! 🐾Do you love bringing smiles to ...
19/05/2025

Velma's looking for animal therapy volunteers across Sydney and the Central Coast, NSW! 🐾

Do you love bringing smiles to faces and joy to hearts?
Have a calm, confident dog or cat who enjoys meeting new people?
Can you commit a few hours every fortnight to meaningful volunteer work in your local area?

Join Velma’s Pets as Therapy, where the human-animal bond changes lives—reducing stress, lifting spirits, and spreading joy in hospitals, nursing homes, schools, and more.

Velma's volunteers often say it’s the best thing they’ve ever done.

Interested? Email: [email protected] to get started or ask questions.
Velma's Pets As Therapy Inc Assoc pets.as.therapy

🐾😷EMERGENCY PROCEDURE😷🐾FELINE URINARY BLOCKAGE – WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOWA urinary blockage in male cats is a true emergenc...
16/05/2025

🐾😷EMERGENCY PROCEDURE😷🐾
FELINE URINARY BLOCKAGE – WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

A urinary blockage in male cats is a true emergency! It can become life-threatening within 24–48 hours if untreated. Here’s what you need to know to protect your feline friend

😿Signs to Watch For😿

- Straining to urinate or only passing small dribbles

- Frequent, unproductive trips to the litter box

- Crying out, restlessness, or hiding due to discomfort

- Lethargy, vomiting, or not eating

- A firm, painful abdomen

🙀Why It’s So Serious?🙀

- Blockages prevent the bladder from emptying leading to a potential rupture of the bladder!

- Waste products like urea, creatinine, and potassium rapidly build up in the bloodstream

- This can lead to dangerous electrolyte imbalances, kidney failure, and cardiac arrest

- Male cats are especially at risk due to their narrow urethra

😸What We Do😸

- Emergency sedation and placement of a urinary catheter to relieve the blockage

- IV fluids to support kidney function

- Pain relief, monitoring, and sometimes 1–3 days of hospitalisation

😻The Good News😻
With prompt treatment, most cats make a full recovery—just like our star patient in the photo, awake, purring, and on the mend!

If you're ever unsure—call us! Acting fast can save your cat’s life.

Stay alert, stay informed, and give your kitty an extra cuddle from us!

You can also follow on Instagram to see more!
13/05/2025

You can also follow on Instagram to see more!

Address

138 Castle Hill Road, West Pennant Hills
Sydney, NSW
2125

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 12pm
3pm - 6:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 12pm
4pm - 7pm
Wednesday 9am - 12pm
3pm - 7pm
Thursday 9am - 12pm
3pm - 7pm
Friday 9am - 12pm
4pm - 7pm
Saturday 9am - 12pm
Sunday 9am - 12pm

Telephone

(02) 9484 3004

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