Central Veterinary Clinic & Hospital - Tarneit

07/12/2024

For those with friends or family members who rely on you to take their beloved fur baby to vet appointments, we are available to take away that stress!
The standard vet visit includes us waiting on site for the consultation to be done and drop off back home 💜
🐾 Please share to help others 🐾
Phone 0430 01 01 30

04/12/2024

We turned into a zoo over the weekend! 😱

29/11/2024

We had a 3-week-old calf come into the clinic this week! Did you know that we also look at large animals such as cows, horses and sheep as well your typical household pets? 🐴🐮🐑🐶🐱🐰

28/11/2024

Nurse Julie's cat, Plum, is cool as a cucumber when her e-collar (aka cone of shame). She is not bothered at all with it as she is still able to eat as normal and even still able to get up on her cat pole!

22/11/2024

This is the beautiful Skye.
Skye was boarding with us for 2 weeks while her owner had to go interstate for work. Skye had a fracture in one of her back legs and required surgery to try and fix the issue. With this, she needed consistent monitoring which Central Vet Clinic was more than happy to help out and provide. Skye spent her day eating, being a good girl in taking her medication, going for small walks to get some fresh air, and receiving lots and lots of love from the vets and nurses at the clinic. Just look at how big her smile was!

04/11/2024

26/10/2024

Just a few tips to keep in mind during SPOOKY SEASON! 🫣

Send us photos of your furry pet dressed up!

12/10/2024

These beautiful and gorgeous pets came into the clinic over the last few weeks.

11/10/2024

It is that time of the year where we recognize the heroes in the background - the veterinary nurses. These dedicated professionals work tirelessly behind the scenes, ensuring your furry companions receive top-notch care and love. Please show them your appreciation through here or in person when visiting our clinic!

10/10/2024

This part on a cat's ear is called Henry's pocket! What's its purpose? We don't know. It may be involved in helping cats pick up high pitched sounds. But that's just speculation. It may have no purpose at all... except to add to feline charm!😻

06/10/2024

Today marks the one year anniversary of the official opening of Central Veterinary Clinic & Hospital - Tarneit. Such a big milestone!!!Thankyou to all the nurses, vets, and students that have been a part of the clinic this past year. We have seen so many varied cases, patients 🐶🐺🐴🐄🐑🐔🐦🦎🐇🦄, and clients - from vaccinations to challenging emergency surgeries! Thankyou to everyone who has entrusted the care of their furbabies to us. It has been a privilege.🥰

It has been a big year. As we continue to grow, make improvements, and reach for excellence please continue with us on our journey as we strive to make Central Veterinary Clinic & Hospital the best we can to serve all the pets in our local community and the Central Vet family!🎉🎊

🙏 Dr Meredith & Dr Ebrahim

28/09/2024

Central Veterinary Clinic & Hospital is open for emergencies weekends, by appointment. Call 03 9996 9574 or book online: https://www.centralvet.com.au

26/09/2024

We are open all days of the Grand Final long weekend, Fri, Sat, and Sun from 11 am until 10 pm, for emergencies by appointment. Please call 03 9996 9574 to book an appointment. If your team is in the Grand Final, hope your team does you proud!!!

21/09/2024

Anya, in for her puppy vaccination

20/09/2024

Where to cut your dog's nails? Identify the blood vessels and nerves that run down inside the nail - the quik. On white nails, this is the pink part. Go 1-2 mm beyond this and cut across. Trim any pointy bits. If your dog has some black nails, use the white ones as a guide to where the quik might be on the black ones. Have a haemostop or strichnic stick on hand in case you accidently cut the nail too short and it bleeds. Press these into the bleeding nail to stop bleeding and kill germs.

Another guide: we want the nails to be in line with or shorter than the bottom of each toe. If the quik is too long to cut the nails short enough, you will need to do it in segments. Cut a small amount off the nail every 1-2 weeks. As you trim the nail gradually, the quik will retreat and you can cut it short over time.