What are the opening hours?

Monday 9am - 6pm Tuesday 9am - 6pm Wednesday 9am - 6pm Thursday 9am - 6pm Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 2pm

Fern Hill Veterinary Care

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United States
Happy Valley, OR
Fern Hill Veterinary Care

We are an independent, women owned, highly experienced veterinary team. Come see why we are special!
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12/05/2024

Kirby working on his balance while enjoying a snack during his wellness visit 🐱❤️

12/04/2024

Woohoo! Fern Hill Veterinary Care is the #1 top rated veterinary clinic in Happy Valley! Thank you to all of our amazing clients who have reviewed your experiences here at our clinic. It is so greatly appreciated!

12/03/2024

Mr. Moki 😍❤️

11/29/2024

Fern Hill Veterinary Care is now assisting Multnomah County Animal Services with spay and neuter services! This is the beautiful kitty Artemis, and handsome man Duke, two of the many new patients we have seen that have been recently adopted 😍

11/27/2024

We will be open our normal hours of 9am-6pm both the day before and after, however will be closed the day of Thanksgiving to allow our staff to spend time with their friends and families. We hope everyone has a happy holiday! 🦃

11/26/2024

Jazzmin and Stormie looking as cute as ever! 😍

11/25/2024

Fern Hill is happy to announce we are an official collection location for the 2024 PVMA Supply Drive! All proceeds go to Portland Animal Welfare Team and the Coffee Creek Puppy Program, please check out their websites to learn more about the amazing things they do for our community. Donations may include any new or gently used pet product, including food and medications up to 6 months expired. Donations will be accepted through January 2025. You do not need to be a client of ours to donate so please share with friends and family!!
Please reach out to us or any of these organizations with questions! Thank you so much ❤️

11/21/2024

J is for juvenile cellulitis, commonly called puppy strangles. Strangles occurs when a puppies immune system acts inappropriately and excessively, causing sudden swelling of the muzzle, eyes, and face, and can look like an extreme reaction to an insect bite. The throat lymph nodes will become enlarged, and the swelling will turn in to pimples that break open and bleed. The inside of the ear flaps and other parts of the body may also become affected. These lesions are more commonly painful rather than itchy. Fever, joint swelling, and decreased appetite may also be noted. Delayed treatment may lead to permanent hair loss, and can also be life threatening if not treated at all. Strangles is most commonly seen in puppies between the ages of 3-6 weeks. Generally a diagnosis is able to be made off of appearance, however a skin cytology is done to rule out something like mange, which can have similar symptoms. Treatment for strangles is a high dose of steroid to suppress the immune system, and is typically resolved within 10-14 days. Strangles are most commonly found in Golden Retrievers, Dachshunds, and Gordon Setters.

11/20/2024

Cookie and Coco 🍪🎀

11/19/2024

The face Oliver makes when we quit giving him treats 😭

11/18/2024

River may have enjoyed the spray cheese a little too much 😂🧀

11/14/2024

Monster wanted to show off the cute hat that her neighbor made for her 🥰❤️

11/12/2024

Meet our newest receptionist, Seven! He may not be the best at answering the phones and checking out clients, but he sure is great and greeting everyone who comes in!

11/11/2024

Harper getting spoiled after his dental procedure 🦷🪥❤️

11/05/2024

I is for Inflammatory Bowel Disease, commonly shortened to IBD. IBD occurs when there is inflammation in the intestinal tract. This inflammation disrupts nutrient movement and absorption, which can lead to decreased appetite, weight loss, diarrhea, and vomiting.
If your pet shows these signs chronic, speak with your veterinarian to start looking for a diagnosis.
There are numerous diseases that can cause GI distress, so a medical work up if needed. Running bloodwork can help rule out liver disease, kidney disease, pancreatitis, low cortisol, and thyroid imbalances. F***l testing and general deworming can rule out parasites. TLI levels are checked looking for a deficiency of digestive enzymes, and we can check for adequate levels of B-12 and folate being produced.
An abdominal ultrasound performed by a specialist can help us evaluate internal organs and intestines, and ultimately biopsies of the intestines can be used to confirm the diagnosis.
With food and medication, many cases of IBD can be very successfully controlled, although treatment is often lifelong.

11/04/2024

Uh oh! Nyxie decided she was missing out on Halloween festivities, so she helped herself to quite a bit of candy 😜 Luckily her family noticed quickly and we were able to induce vomiting shortly after consumption. Nyxie ate about 20 mini chocolate bars, but did not eat the gummy bears that were also in the pile! 🧸🍫🍫🍫

11/01/2024

⚠️ Trigger Warning ⚠️ Blood, open incision, removed organs
The photos show an infected uterus, known as a pyometra, compared to a normal uterus on a similarly sized dog. Pyometra occur when bacteria travels through the va**na and infects the uterus. The bacteria and toxins then leak through the uterine wall into the bloodstream. This commonly occurs 1-2 months after a heat cycle of an intact female, and has increased risk of happening the longer the pet is intact. Typical side effects are decreased appetite, vomiting, lethargy, and in what is considered an open pyometra there may be some va**nal discharge. Treatment involves surgically removing the uterus and ovaries, as well antibiotics and pain medications. Routinely injectable antibiotics and hospitalization is required post-operatively depending on the severity of the case.

10/31/2024

Happy Halloween from today’s crew at Fern Hill Veterinary Care! 🎃👻💀🧛🍬🍫

Address

12930 SE 162nd Avenue
Happy Valley, OR
97086

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 6pm
Tuesday	9am - 6pm
Wednesday	9am - 6pm
Thursday	9am - 6pm
Friday	9am - 6pm
Saturday	9am - 2pm

Telephone

+15038217070

Website

http://www.fernhillvet.com/

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Videos

We were so honored to have KOIN News reach out to us wanting to feature our woman owned private practice! Our very own Dr. Alicia Zambelli, and of course her dog Pip, got the chance to shout out our amazing practice and team!