All West Veterinary Hospital

All West Veterinary Hospital Veterinary hospital in Bozeman providing preventative and critical care services for large animals, small animals, pocket pets, reptiles, birds, and rodents.

Since opening over 30 years ago, our mission has been to uphold the importance of an exceptional client experience and incomparable patient care. Our goal is that clients feel like friends and patients are treated like family.

We love watching our puppy patients grow! Stay tuned for next week’s progress picture for sweet Sophie. 🩷
02/27/2025

We love watching our puppy patients grow! Stay tuned for next week’s progress picture for sweet Sophie. 🩷

We love watching our puppy patients grow! Stay tuned for next week’s progress picture for sweet Sophie. 🩷
02/27/2025

We love watching our puppy patients grow! Stay tuned for next week’s progress picture for sweet Sophie. 🩷

Tuesday Glow up! ⭐️ Rabbits use their incisor teeth for grasping, tearing, and slicing through vegetation. While many wi...
02/25/2025

Tuesday Glow up! ⭐️

Rabbits use their incisor teeth for grasping, tearing, and slicing through vegetation. While many will normally wear their teeth down, we do see some rabbits that need to have their teeth trimmed.

Dental care is very important for rabbit health, as they require constant foraging to keep their GI system functioning properly. Schedule an appointment for a veterinarian to check your rabbit’s teeth annually for overgrowth or malocclusion. 🐇🦷

Dental month isn’t just for our small animals- it’s for our equine patients too! All equine dental floats performed in c...
02/19/2025

Dental month isn’t just for our small animals- it’s for our equine patients too! All equine dental floats performed in clinic are $80 off for the month of Febuary!

Yes- horses need dental care too! Horse’s lower row of teeth are closer together than the upper row. Since horses chew with a sideways motion, the teeth may not wear evenly. Preventative maintenance of a horse’s mouth should be addressed annually.

The most common dental problems in horses include:

- Sharp enamel points forming on the cheek teeth, causing lacerations of the cheek and tongue.
- Malocclusion of eruption and wear affecting individual teeth, referred to as hooks or a wave.
- Lost or fractured teeth.

Horses may show signs of dental problems by losing weight, dropping feed, or fighting the bit. However, most will show no signs at all. Nasal discharge, odor from the mouth, or jaw swelling may be present in more severe dental cases.

It is important to have a veterinarian perform dental checks annually to keep your equine partner feeling the best. Call today to schedule!

Sharing our most exotic patient of the day, Jenny, a Carpet Python that weighs over 11 pounds! Her primary source of foo...
02/17/2025

Sharing our most exotic patient of the day, Jenny, a Carpet Python that weighs over 11 pounds!

Her primary source of food is 1-2 jumbo rats every 6 weeks!

Wishing everyone the sweetest Valentine’s Day!
02/14/2025

Wishing everyone the sweetest Valentine’s Day!

Alert your veterinarian right away if you your dog finds your Valentine’s Day chocolate! 🍫 ❤️
02/13/2025

Alert your veterinarian right away if you your dog finds your Valentine’s Day chocolate! 🍫 ❤️

We’re back with another episode of “Meet Our Team” Monday! This week- the one and only Dr. Mark O’Connor. Dr. Mark O’Con...
02/10/2025

We’re back with another episode of “Meet Our Team” Monday! This week- the one and only Dr. Mark O’Connor.

Dr. Mark O’Connor is a passionate veterinarian specializing in equine podiatry, reproduction, medicine, and surgery. After graduating from University College Dublin in 2021, he pursued internships and a residency at Cornell University. While there, he completed the Cornell Farrier Program. Drawn by the beauty of the western states, he joined All West Veterinary Hospital in August of 2023. Beyond work, he enjoys blacksmithing, hiking, fishing, and camping with his girlfriend Ananda.

Fun Facts about Dr. Mark:
- He enjoys playing the guitar 🎸
- He loves cats and will always seek one out to pet when on an outcall. 🐈‍⬛
- He has summited every peak of the Bridgers. 🏔️

Did you know that dogs have more teeth than humans? 🦷 Oral hygiene is an important part of our pet’s overall health. Pla...
02/06/2025

Did you know that dogs have more teeth than humans? 🦷

Oral hygiene is an important part of our pet’s overall health. Plaque buildup can lead to pain, discomfort, and even infection.

Our dental discount is running through the end of February. The dental schedule is filling quickly so be sure to call today to get your pet’s dental check scheduled with your veterinarian! 🩺 🐾

Hey Weekend- we see you! 👀 The dilated pupils are courtesy of a medication called Buprenorphine. This cute kitten receiv...
01/31/2025

Hey Weekend- we see you! 👀

The dilated pupils are courtesy of a medication called Buprenorphine. This cute kitten received a topical dose of long acting pain management that caused the typical reaction. The cone just added to the cuteness!

01/29/2025
Dr. Mallory has a not-so-secret love for goats and was lucky enough to get some time in with these two sweet nuggets thi...
01/21/2025

Dr. Mallory has a not-so-secret love for goats and was lucky enough to get some time in with these two sweet nuggets this morning.

Sugar’s weekend plan: more naps
01/17/2025

Sugar’s weekend plan: more naps

Is it time to book your pet’s next appointment? Dr. Heather Toyne has availability this week and would love to meet your...
01/15/2025

Is it time to book your pet’s next appointment? Dr. Heather Toyne has availability this week and would love to meet your pet! We are still running our dental special for $100 off dental cleanings through February. To schedule, give us a call at (406) 586-4919 or visit our website.

Helena horse people, spread the word!
01/13/2025

Helena horse people, spread the word!

01/10/2025

Address

105 All W Trail
Bozeman, MT
59718

Opening Hours

Monday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday 7:30am - 5:30pm
Friday 7:30am - 5:30pm

Telephone

+14065864919

Website

http://allwestvet.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when All West Veterinary Hospital posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to All West Veterinary Hospital:

Videos

As you may have noticed, it’s a bit snowy this week! ❄️🥶 and you can believe our horses have noticed it too! Dr. Mallory is discussing tips for keeping your horses warm during this weather, and what to look out for when temps drop. 1.) High quality forage- one of the best ways to keep horses warm is by providing a high quality hay. Hay will keep their GI tract working, thereby producing internal heat. *Note- it is not necessary to supplement them with grain. Grain is easily and quickly digestible. Hay is much better for maintaining body temperature. 2.) Blankets- these can be useful for some horses, but are not necessary to all. If your horse has a thick hair coat and the snow is able to accumulate on top of their back, a blanket isn’t necessary. However, if you notice the snow melting through the hair coat and onto the skin, a blanket may be needed. *Note- the blanket should stay dry because a wet blanket can do more harm than good! 3.) Shelter- a shelter provides an escape from the wind and blowing snow, which helps them stay warm as well. What to watch out for: 1.) Not drinking water- When temps drop, horses will often decrease their water consumption. This can become problematic and lead to an impaction colic. If you notice your horse isn’t drinking, try offering warm water or adding a little senior feed/molasses to the water to encourage consumption. 2.) Colic- If you notice your horse is laying down, pawing, stretching out, not eating, or rolling, these could be signs of colic. Please call your vet immediately. ❄️ Stay warm! ❄️

⭐️Product Spotlight ⭐️ We asked one of our equine vets, Dr. Mark, what his favorite product in the clinic is- Dr. Mark chose Equioxx! Watch the video to find out why, and give us a call to get a box for your horse!

Don’t hate us, but there was a common theme. Could it be the allergies, hair, or the indiscretion to eat things they shouldn’t? 🤔 Pet owners, we appreciate you owning these breeds so we can love on them… and then give them back! 😅 #loveforall #dogbreedchallenge #vetmed #allwestvet

When your dog comes to the vet office for the belly rubs. #bestboy #rollover #welovethemlikeyoudo #allwestvet

We love them all, but if you had to pick just one! 🐶🐱🐦‍⬛🐴🐸🐰🦎🐭🐢🦆🐍🐔 #dogs #cats #allthebirds #horses #vetforeverypet #allwestvet

Our new residents, Phillip and Lisa, are helping to weed eat the play yards out back. 🐐 #FallMaintenance #goatlife #weedeaters #allnatural

We updated our app! Download PetPage by AllyDVM to access your pet’s records, request a refill or appointment. You can even make yourself a To Do list!

Gallatin Valley requires all dogs over 6 months to be rabies vaccinated. Call us or go to our app, the PetPage, to check your pet’s vaccine status.

When Monday attacks! Have a great week everyone!

Friday feel good.

Saturdays are for romping!

Binx is getting after that New Year Resolution! This cat wheel helps get burn off the extra energy and calories. This brand is called One Fast Cat.

Shortcuts

Share

Category

About Us

All West Veterinary Hospital, established in 1984 by Dr. Gary Cook, is conveniently located on Love Lane, just off Huffine Lane. We are a full-service hospital providing veterinary care to dogs, cats, horses, mules, birds, pocket pets, and reptiles. We also offer a full-service boarding facility. Our mission is to offer genuine care, comfort and high-quality veterinary medicine to our patients and clients.

We are family owned and operated with a friendly, competent, and highly trained staff. All West Veterinary Hospital became newly AAHA accredited in March of 2018.

All West Veterinary Hospital offers the services of eight veterinarians and many support staff. We provide excellent, full service veterinary care six days a week.

Our vision is to be the most highly reputable and trusted practice for genuine patient care in the community. We strive to attain this vision through trained and knowledgeable staff. We encourage personal growth and professional development in each staff member to continually better themselves and those around them. We work to develop a trusted practice in offering genuine patient care and compassionate client service by every staff member. Our goal is that our clients feel like friends and patients are treated like family. By providing genuine patient care to trusting clients, our goal is to be the most highly reputable practice in our community. We are committed to making this vision a reality.