Our new large animal vet Dr. Malte in action preg checking! 🐄
Captain is still looking for his furever home!
Only 1 open on 74 heifers
Just a cat enjoying its nine lives! 💜 This guy is still available for adoption!
Someone get us outta here!!! These two cuties are still available and looking for their furever home! Call us for more details 📞
Out and about just stretching those legs. 🦵
#catchoftheday #datewithdolly
Dolly was caught slacking while on the clock!
Otis was one of our recent TPLO surgeries with great success one the first leg, he needed his second leg done.
His owner wrote us testimonial and Otis' story!
In the spring of 2023, we noticed Otis had started walking with a slight limp and favouring his left hind leg. A trip to the vet informed us he had a partial tear in his knee joint but it had the potential of not getting worse and needing surgery with lots of care. Over the summer we had Otis in weekly hydrotherapy visits and we even invested in an orthopaedic brace for his knee. After our best efforts, there were little to no improvements to Otis’ limp until eventually one fall evening his limp got much worse. Another trip to the vet and some X-rays indicated the tear had gotten worse and surgery was the only option. Our vet referred us to Dr. Tom at Carstairs Vet Clinic and highly recommended him and his team. The staff at Carstairs Vet Clinic got us in for a consult and we had surgery booked shortly after. Dr. Tom and the staff were very informative and supportive and we knew exactly what to expect from the surgery as well as the post surgery care for Otis’ healing process. At Otis’ final post surgery checkup and X-ray, Dr. Tom was very happy with how things had healed and so were we. Dr. Tom was proactive and had taken an X-ray of Otis’ right hind leg at this visit as well as we had been informed both by Dr. Tom and our other vet that it was very likely Otis would need surgery on his other leg at some point in his life. Sure enough, the knee joint in his other leg looked as though it was beginning to tear but we all kept our fingers crossed he wouldn’t need a second surgery for a while. Unfortunately while Otis was enjoying his first run in the backyard post surgery, he slipped on some ice and came back into the house not putting any weight on his other hind leg, the one we did not do surgery on. Dr. Tom was great and got Otis back in the next morning to check it and we all decided it was best
