Lakeside Pet Hospital

Lakeside Pet Hospital For over 35 years, Lakeside Pet Hospital has offered quality care to our Sonoma County community by Quality preventive are for healthy, happy pets.

For over 35 years, Lakeside Pet Hospital (Veterinary Hospital) has been committed to serving Santa Rosa and our Sonoma County community by staying in the forefront of advanced veterinary medicine while refusing to sacrifice the level of individualized service only a small, family owned practice can provide. We provide a Total Care System that includes ongoing preventative procedures; modern, compr

ehensive facilities; caring, certified staff members; and convenient special services. Our emphasis on preventative care results in our opportunity to serve many healthy, happy older animals and 2 and 3 generations of clients. We offer our clients the best medicine available and individualized care taking into account the needs of the pet and the owner.

We all need to work on this issue. Veterinarians, Physicians and Patients
05/22/2025

We all need to work on this issue. Veterinarians, Physicians and Patients

Pets are often prescribed similar or the same antimicrobials as people, increasing opportunities for microbes to evolve resistance, say veterinarians Claire Fellman and Ian DeStefano. A survey published by the AVMA found that 90% of veterinary schools lack dedicated staff time for antimicrobial stew...

We know that loose dogs cause problems for wildlife. There are many people who don't think there is a problem with dog ...
04/10/2025

We know that loose dogs cause problems for wildlife. There are many people who don't think there is a problem with dog f***s, but alas there is.

Keeping dogs leashed and away from wildlife and properly cleaning up and managing their f***s can reduce their negative impacts on the environment and wildlife, says Bill Bateman, lead author of a review in Pacific Conservation Biology. The review found that unrestrained dogs disturb, injure and kil...

Obviously this makes no sense at all.
04/10/2025

Obviously this makes no sense at all.

Three USDA National Animal Health Laboratory Network employees accepted financial incentives to leave the agency at the end of the month. The employees' jobs include ensuring avian influenza testing is consistent, managing funding and providing administrative support, according to someone with knowl...

We may be in for a rough ride with this virus.
04/10/2025

We may be in for a rough ride with this virus.

Mexico has reported its first confirmed human death from H5N1 avian influenza. A 3-year-old girl in Coahuila died of multiple organ failure, according to the health department. People who had close contact with the child have been tested and are being monitored, but health officials have not identif...

This is interesting. Never thought about this phenomenon happening in zoo animals.
04/10/2025

This is interesting. Never thought about this phenomenon happening in zoo animals.

Siku, a polar bear at Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo, developed allergies to substances including human hair dander, highlighting how animals in human care can develop allergies due to limited exposure to microbes and parasites, experts say. The rise in allergies among zoo animals, pets and farm animals...

Its important to have native plants in your gardens for the bees.
04/08/2025

Its important to have native plants in your gardens for the bees.

There are more than 4,000 species of native bees in the US, each of which has unique pollination abilities, none of which live in hives or produce honey, and many of which have only a mild sting, says biologist Sydney Shumar of the US Geological Survey's Bee Lab. Shumar notes that native bee populat...

At least we have a little good news.
04/05/2025

At least we have a little good news.

A test using synthetic pheromones to mimic the odors of sick or dying bees can help identify pest- and pathogen-resistant honey bee colonies, according to a study in Frontiers in Bee Science. The test, which uses synthetic pheromones to evaluate how well a colony identifies diseased brood, potential...

Reduction in testing capabilities at the same time as increase in exposures is incomprehensible.
04/05/2025

Reduction in testing capabilities at the same time as increase in exposures is incomprehensible.

The USDA recently confirmed 15 cases of H5N1 avian influenza in mammals, including domestic cats in Kansas, Pennsylvania, Iowa and Illinois, as well as skunks, mice, foxes, a raccoon and a bobcat. The department also reported H5N1 outbreaks in poultry in Indiana and Maryland and in another dairy cat...

Things could get much scarier
03/18/2025

Things could get much scarier

The D1.1 strain of H5N1 avian influenza that infected two cats in New Jersey carried the PB2 E627K mutation, which is associated with mammal-to-mammal transmission of the virus, according to Henry Niman, founder of vaccine research firm Recombinomics and who reviewed the sequencing data. Infectious....

And we continue to see cases in cats fed raw diets.
02/27/2025

And we continue to see cases in cats fed raw diets.

The Washington State Department of Agriculture confirmed avian influenza infections in a pet cat in King County and another in Snohomish County that ate raw food from Wild Coast Raw. One of the cats had to be euthanized. Tests conducted by the department on three other cats suspected of having avian...

Raw food whether commercial or otherwise should not be fed to your pets
02/21/2025

Raw food whether commercial or otherwise should not be fed to your pets

THURSDAY, Feb. 20, 2025 (HealthDay News) -- Two indoor cats in Oregon were euthanized after contracting bird flu, leading to a recall of raw pet food sold in bo

This is a little scary
02/21/2025

This is a little scary

Highly pathogenic H5N1 avian influenza was found in four black rats in Riverside County, Calif., where two avian flu outbreaks were recently reported in poultry, according to the USDA. The agency also reported confirmed cases of avian flu in a harbor seal in Massachusetts, a bobcat in Washington and...

Address

4331 Montgomery Drive
Santa Rosa, CA
95405

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 1pm
Thursday 9am - 6pm
Friday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 12pm

Telephone

(707) 539-3393

Website

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