What are the opening hours?

Monday 8:30am - 5:30pm Tuesday 8:30am - 5:30pm Wednesday 8:30am - 5:30pm Thursday 8:30am - 5:30pm Friday 8:30am - 5:30pm Saturday 8:30am - 11:30am

Lambertville Animal Hospital

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Lambertville, NJ
Lambertville Animal Hospital

Our friendly staff is knowledgeable and understands our clients’ concerns. We take time to discuss every procedure, issue, and question you may have.

Since 1975, Lambertville Animal Hospital has been providing high quality, compassionate animal care services for pet lovers in Lambertville, NJ and surrounding areas. Lambertville Animal Hospital is a full service hospital including medicine, surgery, dentistry, ultrasound and laboratory diagnostics. We treat your pet like we treat our own.

05/16/2025

HAPPY PRIDE WEEKEND! Be safe, stay dry, and have a great time! Please note that the hospital will be closed after 3pm on Friday and will re-open on Monday morning.

05/10/2025

Don't sleep through these celebrations...wishing all moms a HAPPY MOTHERS' DAY! We also want to celebrate LAURIE, our certified veterinary technician, who is celebrating her 50 year anniversary in the field of veterinary medicine this month. Also, here's a big shout-out of congratulations to assistants DEVON and RACHEL who will both be staring Vet School this fall! We are so proud of all of them!

05/02/2025

TICKS! We have seen an unusually high number of ticks over the past 2 weeks! Facts and information about ticks:

•Check for ticks after you or your pet have been outside. Have a towel or brush near the door so you can brush ticks off before they are attached.
•We recommend Revolution Plus for outdoor cats and an oral flea/tick preventative for most dogs. If you are using a flea/tick collar, please check the manufacturer’s directions - some collars need to be closely fitted to be effective.
•New Jersey ticks can transmit multiple diseases to dogs and humans, including Lyme disease, Anaplasmosis, Babesiosis, Ehrlichiosis, and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.
•The most common NJ ticks that spread disease are the blacklegged (deer) tick, the lone star tick, and American dog tick.
•Attached ticks should be manually removed ASAP. See this link for information about how to safely remove ticks:https://www.nj.gov/health/cd/documents/topics/vectorborne/remove_tick_021518.pdf

You can help track ticks and tick-borne disease spread in New Jersey. See this site for how to send ticks to Rutgers: https://ticks.rutgers.edu/

04/29/2025

Valerie, a miniature Dachshund missing on an Australian island for more than 500 days, has been found!
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/dog-valerie-missing-529-days-captured-kangaroo-island-australia/

Some tips to help make lost pets easier to find:
1) Have up-to-date, in-focus photos of your pets from multiple angles. Have a close-up of specific marks or patterns unique to your pets.
2) Alert local animal control as soon as a pet is reported to be missing.
3) Have your pet microchipped, register the chip, and keep your contact information up to date!
4) Keep pets on a leash or harness if you are in an unfamiliar area or are in an area where your pet could roam.
5) Have a identification tag on your pets' collars with your name and phone number. You can also add the line "Reward if found" to encourage people to call if they find your pet. Check your pets' collars periodically to make sure tags are secure and legible.

04/25/2025

This Saturday is DEA Takeback day. Drop off unused, unwanted, or expired medication at the Lambertville Police Department at 349 North Main Street between 10 am and 2 pm. Proper disposal keeps medications from our landfills and waterways and keeps them from being used inappropriately.

04/16/2025

CLOSED FOR CONSTRUCTION

Lambertville Animal Hospital will be closed from Friday April 18th through Monday April 21st for construction. We will resume normal business hours at 8:30 am on Tuesday April 22nd. Call ahead and make sure you have enough medication to get through this break if necessary.

Planning construction at home?

•Make sure your pets are well contained so they don’t sneak out with workers coming in and out of the house.
•Many construction materials are hazardous or toxic to pets. Ensure your pet is not getting into insulation, drywall, paints, or chemicals. Keep an eye out for loose nails, screws, and exposed wires as well.
•Pets should be kept away from sawdust, which can be an irritant if it is inhaled by your furry friend.
If exterior work is being done, make sure all gates are closed and secure before letting your pet into the yard.

03/31/2025

SPRING CLEANING is a great time to safeguard your pets! Remove or contain potentially dangerous or toxic items. The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC) reports the top 10 causes of pet intoxication are....

1. Over the counter medications, vitamins, and supplements.
2. Human foods and drinks.
3. Human prescription medications.
4. Chocolate.
5. Veterinary products.
6. Plants and fungi.
7. Rodenticides.
8. Household products.
9. Insecticides.
10. Recreational drugs.

Last year, the APCC fielded more than 451,000 calls related to toxic exposures. If you are concerned about a possible pet exposure, you can call LAH at 609-397-3657 or you can directly call the APCC at 800-426-4435.

03/17/2025

IT'S ALMOST SPRING BREAK! Here are some tips for traveling with your pet...

1) Bring a copy of your pet's rabies certificate with you.

2) Keep your dog safe -- use a canine seat-belt, crate, or gate for the back of the car. Eye irritation can occur if your dog sticks his head out of the windows.

3) Keep cats safe and comfortable. Always keep cats in a carrier. Consider using multiple p*e pads on the bottom of the carrier for long car rides.

4) Never leave your pets unattended in a parked car.

5) Bring water bowls and extra water with you.

6) Car travel can make pets anxious or nauseous, so please call if your pet needs medication to alleviate these symptoms. Remember to always try a test dose before your trip, so plan in advance!

7) Flying with your pet? Check with your airline ASAP for requirements. Plan early; depending on the destination's requirements, a health certificate requiring USDA endorsement can take days to months to prepare.

Not traveling with your pet? Check your kennel's vaccine requirements as early as possible. Some kennels require non-core vaccines (such as the canine influenza vaccine for dogs) while some facilities have specific requirements about when a vaccine is given in relation to your boarding dates.

03/10/2025

Outdoor cats should currently be kept inside to protect them from bird flu. Enrich your cat’s indoor environment so your cat is as happy as this one:

* Give your cat a large stuffed toy to attack. The toy should be at least half the size of the cat to provide a large surface for your cat to grab with all four feet and its mouth. Catnip can make this game extra fun!

* Does your cat like to hunt mice, birds, or bugs? Cats can have the same preferences for toys so try multiple toys that are fuzzy, feathered, or fast to see what your cat likes best.

* Food puzzles, available for both canned and dry food, allow your cat to search and hunt for their food.

* Know anyone with pocket pets? Use a little of that bedding to provide novel smells on toys or high perches.

* Add a tall cat tower with an elevated perch to allow your cat to climb. Set up near a window if possible.

* Add cardboard cat scratchers to encourage appropriate scratching and protect your furniture.

* Offer kitty grass or other sprouted grasses such as oats or millet.

* Need more tips? Check out the Indoor Cat Initiative: https://indoorpet.osu.edu/cats

03/01/2025

Bird flu, also known as avian influenza A (H5N1) or highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI), is caused by a virus that can cause serious illness and death in birds, cows, and other mammals. It also causes sporadic disease in people. While dogs can contract H5N1, cats are particularly susceptible. The first feline case of H5N1 in New Jersey has been confirmed in a feral cat from Hunterdon County.

Signs of H5N1 in cats or dogs may include the following: loss of appetite, lethargy, depression, fever, neurologic signs (e.g. circling, tremors), and respiratory signs (oculonasal discharge, rapid breathing, difficulty breathing, sneezing, coughing).

You can reduce your pet’s risk by (1) keeping cats indoors (2) reducing/eliminating contact with birds and (3) avoiding raw foods (including raw milk and commercial raw pet diets).

For more information about H5N1, please see: https://www.nj.gov/health/news/2025/approved/20250228a.shtml

07/15/2024

IT'S HOT OUT THERE! Heat and/or humidity can lead to heat stress or heat stroke in our pets. Tips to keep pets (and people) safe this summer:

1. Know the signs of heat stroke. Dogs may exhibit excessive panting, drooling, bright red gums, unsteadiness, or collapse. Cats can be more subtle; you may only see panting or open-mouth breathing. If you think your pet may be showing signs, seek veterinary attention immediately! See this link for first aid tips while you seek medical care: https://veterinarypartner.vin.com/default.aspx?pid=19239&id=4951333

2. Applying cool water to the belly or feet can help cool your pet. We do not recommend applying ice or ice water to a hot pet.

3. Keep your pets indoors as much as possible during the day. Take longer walks or exercise early in the morning or in the evening.

4. If your pets will be outside, make sure they have lots of shade and fresh water. Have a kiddie swimming pool in your yard so your dog can soak.

5. The streets and sidewalks are hot too! Walk your dog on grass if possible. Avoid extended walks on hot concrete or asphalt.

6. Check out the HeatRisk tool. This website helps identify dangerous heat conditions for people based on factors such as heat, humidity, and time of year. For more information, go to https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/heatrisk/

07/02/2024

HAPPY JULY 4TH! Tips to keep this holiday safe for your pets:

1. Avoid table scraps, especially fatty foods, bones, or corn cobs.

2. Keep your pets away from wooden skewers, toothpicks, and balled-up foil or plastic wrappers.

3. Don't let your pets jump onto or knock over the barbecue grill.

4. Watch the pool! If your dog is not used to swimming, make sure they have a life jacket or know how to get out of the water.

5. Provide access to clean, fresh water. Alcohol, pool water, and ocean water are not safe for pets.

6. Avoid heat stress or heat stroke. Don't exercise your pets in hot and/or humid weather. Make sure they have access to shade and air conditioning.

7. Pets don't love fireworks. Keep your dogs home and keep cats inside. If your pet has a phobia, play the t.v. or radio and provide a delicious snack. Call to schedule a check-up right away if your pet needs a sedative or tranquilizer for the night.

Address

Lambertville, NJ

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Friday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Saturday	8:30am - 11:30am

Website

http://www.lambertvillevet.com/

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