Ferrets are not just small cats or dogs! Not only do they have unique personalities, but they have some unique medical conditions as well. That’s why we offer comprehensive veterinary services designed specifically for ferrets. Our team of experienced professionals, led by Dr. Shelby Kimura, has over 15 years of experience working with ferrets and is dedicated to providing the highest level of care for your pet friend.
Our ferret veterinary services include routine check-ups, preventative care, and treatment of illnesses and injuries. We offer a range of services tailored to meet the individual needs of your ferret, including wellness exams, vaccinations, parasite prevention, dental care, and nutrition counseling.
In addition to our general ferret veterinary services, we also offer specialized care for ferrets with chronic health conditions and those that require surgery. Our team is committed to working with you to create a personalized care plan for your ferret, ensuring that they receive the care they need to stay healthy and happy throughout their life.
We understand that ferrets are beloved members of your family, and we are dedicated to providing the highest level of care possible. Our hospital is equipped to handle all of your ferret’s veterinary needs, whether it’s a routine check-up or more advanced medical care.
Contact us today to schedule an appointment and learn more about our ferret veterinary services.
Here are some helpful articles, pet medication information and other health topics relevant to you and your pet.
If you own a ferret, it’s important to be aware of the signs of anemia and the possibility of needing a blood transfusion. If your ferret requires a transfusion, but you cannot find a donor, a new ferret blood donor list may be able to help. Before submitting your ferret’s information to the list, ensure they meet the donor requirements and that you are comfortable with the blood collection procedure.
*The following tale was written by our client and friend, Jon A. Thank you, Jon, for sharing your story.
Yes that’s right, animals such as dogs, cats, and ferrets can feel pain. And unlike humans, pets can’t tell us if they’re in pain. Some common reasons why they may feel pain can be associated with things like osteoarthritis, bone disease, infection, cancer, dental issues, skin or ear issues, post surgery pain, liver or kidney disease and gastrointestinal problems. The first step to identifying pain, is knowing what to look for.
If your ferret escapes there are a number of strategies that you can employ to increase your chances of having them return safely. When out
We are a locally owned and operated NW Calgary veterinary hospital. We provide routine and urgent care for all your pet’s veterinary needs.
