Fitchburg Veterinary Hospital

01/09/2025

Would you kindly leave a review on our page? We would love to hear from you!

01/08/2025

Give us a call at 608-271-4212!

01/07/2025

Did you know we see chickens here at Fitchburg Veterinary?
Dr. Larsh has 5 chickens that receive care here, and this is one of them, "Thor"! All of Dr. Larshs' chickens are named after Avengers characters and she playfully refers to them as her "chimkens".

01/07/2025

01/03/2025

We are pleased to announce that our first monthly newsletter, Fur 'N Feathers, was emailed to our clients yesterday. In case you missed it, it is available for viewing here!

01/02/2025

Myra and "Momosa" had a much-needed snuggle-sesh today! We sure love new patients, and helping educate their owners to provide the best possible life for their fur families is our game!

01/02/2025

12/31/2024

We'd love to hear from you! Please consider reviewing us on Google or Yelp or Facebook- we would love to hear about your great experience!

12/27/2024

Gus came in to see us today for a laceration repair. We numbed the area and distracted him with love because he is the best boy!!

12/26/2024

As we wind down and nestle into Christmas evening, we want to take a moment to express our heartfelt gratitude for your trust and partnership throughout the year. It has been a pleasure working with you and your pets,and we truly value the opportunity to serve your needs. Your support has been instrumental to our success, and we appreciate your loyalty and collaboration. We look forward to continuing our relationship in the coming year and are excited about the opportunities that lie ahead! -The Fitchburg Veterinary Hospital family

12/20/2024

Our fabulons staff know the importance of regular vet visits to keep their own pets strong and healthy! Be like Mischelle and schedule their yearly exam to start their new year out on the right paw!!

12/19/2024

Holiday festivities can overwhelm a dog's senses with sights, sounds, and smells, causing sensory overload.

Here are some tips to help your dog:
--Create a safe space: Set aside a quiet, scent-free area where your dog can retreat when they're overstimulated.
--Reduce stimuli: Limit your dog's exposure to stimuli.
--Provide mental stimulation: Exercise and mental stimulation can help.
Help your dog settle in: New experiences and changes can be stressful for dogs. Try to help them feel secure by keeping some consistency.
Keep your dog on a leash: If your dog is overstimulated, they might become more reactive and aggressive. Keeping them on a leash can help.

12/19/2024

"Try to be like the tortoise - at ease in your own shell. He makes progress only when he sticks his neck out". -James Bryant Conant

Dr. Farris enjoys educating exotic owners on best medicine and husbandry (care-taking) of their scaly and sweet companion pals like our friend Sheldon!