Belvedere Veterinary Center is a full-service animal hospital, located in Baltimore, MD.
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The professional and courteous staff at Belvedere Veterinary Center seeks to provide the best possible medical care, surgical care and dental care for their highly-valued patients. We are committed to promoting responsible pet ownership, preventative health care and health-related educational opportunities for our clients. Belvedere Veterinary Center strives to offer excellence in veterinary care
to Baltimore and surrounding areas. Please take a moment to contact us today, to learn more about our veterinary practice and to find out more information about how Belvedere Veterinary Center can serve the needs of you and your cherished pet.
Your pet’s surgery is important, but a smooth recovery is CRITICAL. Help your pet heal with careful preparations, patience, and lots of TLC. Our team is here to assist you every step of the way with written instructions, personalized coaching, and expert tips on how to keep your recovering pet calm, cool, and collected as they heal. Before you know it, they’ll be back on their paws like nothing ever happened! (We won’t tell them if you won’t!😉)
Knowing what to expect from your pet’s “big day” can ensure a smooth process and a speedier recovery. Not to mention it may help calm your nerves! 🥺
We take pride in ensuring you feel comfortable and confident in your pet’s care. If you have questions or concerns, reach out to our team—we’d love to partner with you on making the best decision for your pet.
Belvedere would like to introduce Dr Katie Isbell!!
New to the Baltimore area, Dr. Isbell originally hails from the small town of Hertford, North Carolina. A Tar Heel born and bred; she attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she received her Bachelors of Science in Biology in 2015. While she has always had a love and passion for animals, it wasn’t until her time in Chapel Hill and working as a vet assistant for several years that she decided to further pursue a career in veterinary medicine. Dr. Isbell obtained her DVM from Ross University, located on the beautiful island of St. Kitts, and completed her clinical training at Louisiana State University in 2021. After finishing veterinary school, Dr. Isbell returned to her home state of North Carolina where she worked as a small animal general practitioner for 3 years. While Dr. Isbell is interested in many areas of veterinary medicine, she particularly enjoys feline medicine, geriatric care, pain control, and preventative medicine.
She moved to Maryland in July of 2024 to start a new chapter with her fiancée and is excited to now call Baltimore home! She currently has one island kitty named Groot and is open to expanding her fur family soon. During her free time she enjoys seeing live music performances, reading, exploring new places, and spending time with her family
You can call us or go online to set up an appointment with Dr Isbell
We have an exciting annoucement ! We have a new doctor starting next month!
Stay tuned for more information!
Today Monday August 19th, we are closing at 5pm. We will resume normal business hours tomorrow at 8am.
There are times when doing the right thing is EASY. For a limited time (August 19–September 30), give your pet the gift of a healthier life by having them spayed or neutered—and save $75!
Spaying and neutering helps your pet enjoy better physical and emotional health by:
⬇️Reducing their risk of certain cancers
🚫Preventing life-threatening reproductive emergencies
⬇️Minimizing or preventing many frustrating behaviors such as roaming, marking, and territorial aggression
➕Plus, spaying and neutering potentially saves countless lives by preventing unwanted litters
Loving your pet is easy—and with this special spay and neuter savings offer, so is ensuring a happier, healthier future. Hurry, surgical appointments are limited—contact us to schedule your pet’s spay or neuter today!
Today we had our staff meeting and the team participated in our BVC Olympics. We had 3 team events that took place. We also have some individual games that they can complete during the week.
The BVC team went out to for a fun night out this past weekend. Its always fun when you get to hangout with team mates and just get to have a good time.
Thank you to Stoneleigh lanes for having us. Thank you to our of our amazing Reps that we have that paid for this night out for us. The team really enjoyed it !! 🎳🏆🎳
Book your pet's Spay or Neuter for August or September. Belvedere is running a promotion from August 19th to September 30th for new and current clients.
Call the office at 410-999-3300 for set up your appointment.
We want to thank all of our pawsitively amazing pet parents for voting us Best of Baltimore's Best Animal Hospital AND for making our one and only Dr. Brendan Moulder, Baltimore's Best Veterinarian!
Belvedere is looking for a reliable, outgoing, personable, front desk Client Service Representative. If you know the perfect candidate please send them to Indeed to apply.
https://www.indeed.com/job/veterinary-client-service-representative-013e65a1e3af77c1
Cool Tips for Hot Days: Protecting Your Pets 🌞🐶
When the temperatures rise, our pets rely on us to keep them cool and comfortable! 🌞🐾 Here are additional tips to beat the heat:
1️⃣ **Cooling Mats and Frozen Treats:** Provide cooling mats or frozen toys for pets to chill out.
2️⃣ **Indoor Time:** Keep pets indoors during the hottest part of the day, using fans or air conditioning if possible.
3️⃣ **Grooming:** Regular brushing and grooming help pets shed excess fur, keeping them cooler.
With these simple steps, we can ensure our pets stay safe and happy all summer long! How do you keep your furry friends cool? Share your tips in the comments below! 🐕💧
We are hiring! BVC is looking for a passionate and inspired individual to provide outstanding veterinary service. If you know someone who would be a great fit for us, please share this ad with them.
Belvedere Veterinary Center
Signs of Heat Stress in Pets: When to Act 🌡️🐱
t's important to recognize signs of heat stress in our furry companions! 🌡️🐾 Here's what to watch for:
1️⃣ **Excessive Panting:** Rapid breathing or struggling to catch their breath.
2️⃣ **Lethargy:** Unusual tiredness or lack of interest in activities.
3️⃣ **Drooling and Salivation:** More than usual, which could indicate dehydration.
If you notice any of these signs, act quickly:
🚨 **Step 1:** Move your pet to a cooler area immediately.
🚰 **Step 2:** Offer small sips of water if they're alert and able to drink.
📞 **Step 3:** Contact your vet for further advice and possible emergency care.
Let's keep our pets safe and healthy during the summer heat! Share these tips with fellow pet owners to spread awareness. 🐾❤️
Beat the Heat: Keeping Your Pets Safe 🌞🐾
Summer's here, and it's important to keep our furry friends cool! ☀️ Here are tips to beat the heat:
1️⃣ **Hydration is Key:** Always have fresh water available. Add ice cubes for extra refreshment!
2️⃣ **Shade Seekers:** Ensure pets have access to shaded areas outdoors. Limit sun exposure, especially during peak hours.
3️⃣ **Paw Protection:** Walk pets on cooler surfaces to prevent burns on hot pavement.
Remember, excessive heat can be dangerous. Watch out for signs like excessive panting, lethargy, and drooling. If you notice these symptoms, contact your vet immediately for guidance. Stay cool and keep those tails wagging! 🐶💦
How to prepare for Firework Season.
Pet ownership is filled with unexpected moments, but diligent preventive care can help you minimize health-related surprises. Contact us to schedule a wellness visit for your pet!
Why Are Fireworks So Scary?
Imagine how startled you would be if you suddenly heard loud booms and saw bright lights but had no idea what caused them. Although your family may eagerly anticipate fireworks every year, your pet has no idea that your usually peaceful home will soon be disrupted by loud, frightening noises.
Do not take your pet to the show unless you are absolutely sure that he or she is not afraid of fireworks. Your pet may actually run toward the fireworks in an attempt to flee the noise or might knock over other guests.
If you are setting off fireworks in your yard, or if you live in ear shot of a fireworks show, do not leave your pet outside – even in a secured and fenced yard. Scared pets have been known to escape from even the most pet-proofed yard when fireworks are involved. The best place for pets is inside.
Find the quietest room in your house, and put your pet's food, water, bed or crate in the room, along with a few toys. Turn on the TV or play some music to help mask the sounds of the fireworks. Be sure the door latches firmly when you leave the room. If a family member does not plan to attend the fireworks show, your dog or cat will enjoy a little company in the safe space.
Put a collar and tags on your dog or cat. The tags will help ensure that your pet returns home if there is an escape. Make sure that the information on tags is current. For maximum peace of mind, microchip your pet too. Since microchips are placed under your pet's skin, they can never be lost, unlike collars and tags.
Take a recent photograph of your pet just in case there is an escape and you need to make a flyer or post information on the Internet.
Keep your pet inside until you clean up the remnants of the fireworks if you plan to hold a backyard show. Fireworks contain a variety of heavy metals, including arsenic and potassium nitrate that can harm your pet's health.
Make sure that fences and screens are in good repair to prevent your pet from escaping from your home during the fireworks.
If your pet is afraid of fireworks or suffers from any other type of anxiety, we can help. Call us to schedule an appointment to discuss your furry friend's fears.
Waiting until your pet shows illness signs can lead to less desirable outcomes and require more costly or invasive treatment. Regular wellness bloodwork can improve your pet’s long-term health by helping their veterinarian identify, monitor, and respond to subtle changes—before they become serious.
Wellness bloodwork is a great way to monitor and improve your pet’s health throughout their life. Get to know your pet’s health story inside and out—say “yes” to wellness blood work at your pet’s next appointment!
NEW WEEKEND HOURS: Starting tomorrow
We understand that changes in scheduling can be an adjustment, and we appreciate your understanding and support. Our commitment to you and your pets' health remains our top priority. If you have any questions or need to schedule an appointment, please do not hesitate to contact us at 410-999-3300. You can also book an appointment online on our website.
NEW WEEKEND HOURS:
We understand that changes in scheduling can be an adjustment, and we appreciate your understanding and support. Our commitment to you and your pets' health remains our top priority. If you have any questions or need to schedule an appointment, please do not hesitate to contact us at 410-999-3300. You can also book an appointment online on our website.
Illness and disease can hide for months or years before your pet shows visible signs. Regular wellness blood work gives your veterinarian a chance to expose hidden illnesses before your pet’s health turns upside down!
In observance of Memorial Day, we will be closed today. But we will resume regular business hours tomorrow Tuesday 5/28/24.
Dear Pet Parents, Today is the last day to vote.
If you could please share and vote for us ; Belvedere Veterinary Center, Dr Kauder and Dr Moulder has been nominated for The Best "Animal Hospital and Best Vet" of Baltimore Readers' Poll 2024 from the Baltimore Magazine". Please help us share how extraordinary Belvedere Veterinary Center is by voting for us. You will find us listed under the Pet's category. You can cast 1 vote per day / per email address. Please use the link below!
Show your Charm City favorites some love by casting your vote now.
Dear Pet Parents,
It is with great pleasure that we share some exciting news; Belvedere Veterinary Center, Dr Kauder and Dr Moulder has been nominated for The Best "Animal Hospital and Best Vet" of Baltimore Readers' Poll 2024 from the Baltimore Magazine".
Please help us share how extraordinary Belvedere Veterinary Center is by voting for us. You will find us listed under the Pet's category.
You can cast 1 vote per day / per email address. Voting is only open a few days and closes TOMORROW May 24th. Please use the link below!
Show your Charm City favorites some love by casting your vote now.
Dear Pet Parents,
It is with great pleasure that we share some exciting news; Belvedere Veterinary Center, Dr Kauder and Dr Moulder has been nominated for The Best "Animal Hospital and Best Vet" of Baltimore Readers' Poll 2024 from the Baltimore Magazine".
Please help us share how extraordinary Belvedere Veterinary Center is by voting for us. You will find us listed under the Pet's category.
You can cast 1 vote per day / per email address. Voting is only open a few days and closes May 24th. Please use the link below!
Show your Charm City favorites some love by casting your vote now.
5857 York Road
Baltimore, MD
21212
| Monday | 8am - 7pm |
| Tuesday | 8am - 7pm |
| Wednesday | 8am - 7pm |
| Thursday | 8am - 6pm |
| Friday | 8am - 5pm |
| Saturday | 8am - 12pm |
Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Belvedere Veterinary Center posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Send a message to Belvedere Veterinary Center:
Cool Tips for Hot Days: Protecting Your Pets 🌞🐶 When the temperatures rise, our pets rely on us to keep them cool and comfortable! 🌞🐾 Here are additional tips to beat the heat: 1️⃣ **Cooling Mats and Frozen Treats:** Provide cooling mats or frozen toys for pets to chill out. 2️⃣ **Indoor Time:** Keep pets indoors during the hottest part of the day, using fans or air conditioning if possible. 3️⃣ **Grooming:** Regular brushing and grooming help pets shed excess fur, keeping them cooler. With these simple steps, we can ensure our pets stay safe and happy all summer long! How do you keep your furry friends cool? Share your tips in the comments below! 🐕💧 #PetCare #SummerSafety
Pet ownership is filled with unexpected moments, but diligent preventive care can help you minimize health-related surprises. Contact us to schedule a wellness visit for your pet!
Waiting until your pet shows illness signs can lead to less desirable outcomes and require more costly or invasive treatment. Regular wellness bloodwork can improve your pet’s long-term health by helping their veterinarian identify, monitor, and respond to subtle changes—before they become serious.
Wellness bloodwork is a great way to monitor and improve your pet’s health throughout their life. Get to know your pet’s health story inside and out—say “yes” to wellness blood work at your pet’s next appointment!
Time to unlease the fitness freak in your furry friend! Incorporate these simple exercises into yout routine for a healther, happier pet! 💪 #PetFitness #petfitness #activepets #petexercise
If you guess the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, you were CORRECT! The Cavalier King Charles has been winning over hearts since as early as the 17th century. Named after King Charles II, this breed was a favorite amongst the royal family so much so, that King Charles issued a royal decree that stated the dogs should be allowed in all public places. However, they nearly became extinct when King William III and Queen Mary I took over the UK, as the Queen much preferred pugs over the spaniels. To save the breed from extinction, the Cavalier was corss bred with the queen's favored pug breed. Nearly 230 years later, American breeders started the process of reproducing the original 17th century looks of the Cavalier. This breed us ranked 44th in Stanley Coren's The Intelligence of Dogs, listing then as having "average" intelligence in working or obedience. While that number may seem small, 131 breeds were tested and ranked... Cavaliers are successful in obedience and agility. Their natural instinct to chase and hunt can get them into some trouble but their sweet, gentle nature makes them wonderful therapy dogs. Just don't count on them to be good guard dogs- Cavaliers have a tendancy to regard all strangers as friends. Upkeep and care for these snuggle bugs can be a little tiring when it comes to grooming. They require regular bathing, brushing and sometimes even a good hair cut in some areas. Exercise needs can be met in a small yard or a daily walk around the neighborhood. Cool right? Stay tuned for our next Guess the Breed🐾
If you guessed the Irish Wolfhound, you were CORRECT! The earliest record of an Irish Wolfhound dates back to 391 AD in a letter from a Roman consul to his brother. These "wolfdogs of Ireland" were supposedly given to Roman consuls as well as European kings, shahs of Persia, and other world leaders. According to legends, Cormac Mac Airt, of of the High Kings of Ireland, had an army of 300 hounds. They were highly coveted becasue they were excellent hunters, guardians, and companions. Origianlly bred to hunt boar, deer, elk and wolves, this breed nearly became extinct as they seemingly were over hunting and the nunmbers of those animals began to decrease. Captain George A. Graham set out on a mission to revive the breed in the mid-1800s. He found the few remaining Irish Wolfhounds in the country and crossed the dogs he could find with the Scottish Deerhounds, helping to bring the population back to life! Now, these gentle giants may not make the best guardian dogs because of their suspicious nature, they sure have made their mark. Despite their size, they are calm and relaxed by nature and are considered to be a good family dog. Cool right? Stay tuned for our next Guess the Breed🐾
If you guessed the Sealyham Terrier, you were CORRECT! The Sealyham was developed in Wales by John Tucker-Edwards who lived on an estate called Sealyham and thus names the breed after his estate. Experts believe that he used the Wire Fox Terrier, the West Highland Terrier, the Dandie Dinmont Terrier and the now extinct English White Terrier to create this low riding breed. That is quite the mix right? Tucker-Edwards was clearly going after the smaller, mid-size breeds as the intention of the breed is to hunt small game such as pheasants and rabbits. When creating this breed, Tucker-Edwards also valued a white coat, as it ensured that his dogs would stand out against the gray and brown colors of the area in which he was hunting. Today, the white coat is the only color in the breed standard, however lemon, tan or badger colored markings on the head and ears are allowed. Newly appointed Best in Show at the 2023 AKC National Dog show, this breed is also popular with past Hollywood stars like Elizabeth Taylor, Bette Davis and Alfred Hitchcock who had two Sealyham's appear in the 1963 film "The Bird". Cool right? Stay tuned for our next Guess the Breed🐾
If you guesses the German Shepherd Dog, you were CORRECT! The German Shepherd descends from the family of German herding dogs bred by Max von Stephanitz, a captain of the German Calvary. Originally tasked with watching over flocks of sheep and herding them from field to field, the German Shepherd has lightening fast reflexes. They can reach up to 32 miles per hour at a full sprint! This breed has varied over time depending on where you live. American breeders developed breed standards that focus on body shape and elegant movements that make the shepherd more desirable as performance and show dogs. In Europe, breeders still tend to follow the standards that were created by Max. these standards focus more on health, temperment and agility. There are 11 recognized colors of German Shepherd. Cool right? Stay tuned for our next Guess the Breed🐾
Door Decorating Contest Update: WE HAVE A WINNER! 🥳 Big round of applause to door number 2 on their big win! 👏 Thank you to everyone who voted. We can't wait to do it again!
If you guesses the Labrador Retriever, you were CORRECT! The Labrador Retreiver is the traditional waterdog of Newfoundland where they woerked as duck retrievers. The breed was brought to the UK in the 19th century by English nobels who set out to refine and standardize the breed. Labs are purpose-bred hunting dogs, meaning they can work in a variety of settings including waterfowl hunting and game hunting Being that they LOVE water and were even said to be bred for just that, you will likely see them on a waterfowl hunt. Their thick tail, often called an otter tail is used as a rudder while their wenbed feet help them swim at a reasonable speed. Good thing they have that thick waterproof coat too! Cool right? Stay tuned for our next Guess the Breed🐾
If you guessed the Beagle, you were CORRECT! The name "Beagle" is thought to come from the French work "begueule" which means "gaped throat". They can make 3 different sounds- a standard bark, a yodel-like sound called a bay and a howl. Descenants from hounds that were used in packs by hunters on foot in England, Wales, and France, they were bred to track small game such as rabbit and foxes. It is no surprise that this trait can lead them astray during outdoor walks. One physical feature that does help reduce distractions is their ears! The long floppy ear helps our beloved Beagles concentrate and funnel scents toward their nose. When tracking, their ears help keep out long distance sounds. Cool right? Stay tuned for our next Guess the Breed🐾
Getting ready for Santa pet photos on Saturday December 2nd at 2pm to 4pm #belvedereveterinarycenter #santashelper #vetmed #workfamily
If you guessed the Golden Retriever, you were CORRECT! The Golden Retriever lineage dates back to the 1800s in Scotland. Bred by Lord Tweedmouth in 1864, they were developed for retrieval of wildfowl, both land and water. It wasn't until 1925 that the AKC officially recognized Golden's as a breed. If you know anything about the breed, you know they are far from being couch potatoes. Golden Retrievers need lots of exercise both physically and mentally such as playing fetch, long walks, agility, and food motivated puzzles. This hardworking breed is used for everything from hunting to rescue and service dog work but best of all, they are wonderful, loyal and devoted companions. Keep an eye out for next week's Guess the Breed🐾
Welcome back to Fun Fact Friday! So, Fido just got out of a bath and is feeling GREAT! And now, he's running around the house like a maniac. He's got the zoomies!!! But what exactly ARE the zoomies? The proper name is "Frenetic Random Activity Periods" or FRAPs. They are usually caused by a build-up of excess energy which is then released in one short burst. While they are caused by that built up energy, you can often expect your four-legged friend to release their enery just before bed, after a bath, after eating, and even during a training session. Don't be alarmed when you witness these crazy spurts. They are totally normal! Just be mindful of the areas in which they are taking place and redirect your pet to a safer, space such as outside to the grass or to carpet to avoid excessive sliding. #belvedereveterinarycenter #funfactfriday #FunFactFriday #zoomies #dogzoomies #fridayvibes
Happy Spooky Season 🎃 In honor of Spooky Season, we are spolighting some of our favorite costumes from years past! #vet #vetmed #Halloween #halloweenvibes #belvederesquare
Have you taken a look in your New Client bag? Our bags are designed to provide you with as much information as possible, from wellness care recommendations and insurance options to local emergency hospital information. Are you ready to receive your bag? Head over to our website to make an appointment! https://connect.allydvm.com/practice/belvedere/appointment_request
DocSide Veterinary Medical Center
Bank Street
