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Castle Vets

Breaffy road, Castlebar, Ireland
Veterinarian

Description

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Castle vets are dedicated to providing quality veterinary care for our patients, both small and large. We have a team of six vets catering for both the large and small animals between our branches in addition to our two 100% small animal vets working from Castlebar and Westport. This ensures your small pets can receive the highest level of care and attention.
The veterinary clinic is well equipped with a surgical suite, gaseous anesthesia, digital radiography, laboratory services and dental machine.
In addition to our range of veterinary services we also have a grooming service and a pet shop with a wide range of companion animal, farm and equestrian products.

CONTACT

Opening Hours

Monday
09:00 - 18:00
Tuesday
09:00 - 18:00
Wednesday
09:00 - 18:00
Thursday
09:00 - 18:00
Friday
09:00 - 18:00
Saturday
09:00 - 17:00

RECENT FACEBOOK POSTS

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Shirley went missing from Sion Hill in Castlebar 3 days ago. She has a tipped left ear. If you see her please contact us here.

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Poisonous Plants For Cats - Your Complete Cat Safety Guide

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Agrihealth

Agrihealth
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Mandrake 😍#catinabox #kitten #welovekittens #castlebarvets #cats #veterinary #veterinarynursing #countymayo #castlebar #mixedpractice #largeanimalvets #tjheneghanvets #wearecastlevets #castlevets #castlevetsbelmullet #catfriendlyclinic #9weekoldkitten #castlevetswestport #castlevetscastlebar #perksofveterinary

Mandrake 😍#catinabox #kitten #welovekittens #castlebarvets #cats #veterinary #veterinarynursing #countymayo #castlebar #mixedpractice #largeanimalvets #tjheneghanvets #wearecastlevets #castlevets #castlevetsbelmullet #catfriendlyclinic #9weekoldkitten #castlevetswestport #castlevetscastlebar #perksofveterinary
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Saturday clinic

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This beautiful Irish wolfhound was in for her annual vaccination today! She has gotten so big since we first met her as a puppy. She is 52.5kg and not finished growing yet! #welovedogs #irishwolfhound #giantbreed #veterinary #castlevets #castlebarvets #theperksofveterinary #smallanimalvet #compassion #castlevetsbelmullet #mayovets #castlevetswestport #largeanimalvets #tjheneghanvets #wearecastlevets #castlebar #mixedpractice @ Castle Vets

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Timeline Photos

Lexi visited us today from our sister branch in Belmullet. She is a great patient, waiting for her mom to come out from the clinic so that they can finally go home! #castlebar #castlebarvets #welovedogs #theperksofveterinarynursing #smallanimalvet #compassion #wecareaboutyourpetsasiftheywereourown #veterinary #castlevetclinic #westport #castlevetswestport #castlevetsbelmullet #mayovets #mixedpractice #largeanimalvets #tjheneghanvets #wearecastlevets

Timeline Photos
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Timeline Photos

#castlevets #sadie #welovedogs #collie #smallanimalvet #castlebar #castlebarvets #westport #belmullet #compassion #mixedpractice #largeanimalvets #workingdogs #veterinary #veterinarynursing #countymayo

Timeline Photos
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Happy international cat day!! #castlebar #castlevets #perksofveterinary #internationalcatday #welovecats #catfriendlyclinic #vet #westport #westofireland #belmullet #smallanimalvet #largeanimalvet

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For our poultry-owning clients: Due to a recent outbreak of Newcastle Disease, we advise that you keep an eye on your hens for any signs of ill-health. Newcastle Disease (ND) is a highly infectious disease of poultry, captive birds and wild birds. Transmission is via direct contact with secretions of infected birds (including wild birds) or indirectly by contact with contaminated feed, water, equipment, clothing etc. The clinical signs in affected birds can be very variable. The disease can be present in a very acute form with sudden onset and mortality of up to 100%, or as a mild disease with respiratory symptoms or a drop in egg production. Clinical signs include: • Respiratory signs (gasping, coughing) • Nervous signs (drooping wings, dragging legs, twisting of the head and neck, circling, complete paralysis) • Loss of appetite • Dropped or complete cessation of egg production • Misshapen, rough-shelled, thin-shelled eggs containing watery albumen • Greenish watery diarrhoea Due to the constant threat of transmission of ND from wild birds,if you keep birds, even just one bird it is important to have high biosecurity standards including: • Prevent wild bird contact with your birds, their feed and bedding e.g. use of netting and fencing • Provide potable drinking water (not water that could have been contaminated by wild birds e.g. not lake or pond water) • Use designated clothing and footwear for attending and looking after your birds • Wash and disinfect your hands before and after looking after your birds • Keep different bird species separated where possible • Prevent direct contact with droppings from wild birds e.g. cover housing using canvas or tarpaulin • Keep the environment clean and unattractive to wild birds, e.g. keep grass cut, use scarecrows • Prevent rodents, pets and unnecessary personnel from having contact with poultry • Only buy birds from a known reputable source - isolate any newly introduced birds for 3 weeks if possible, and attend to your own birds before the new birds .When buying poultry, source birds that are vaccinated or consult your private veterinarian about vaccination • Clean and disinfect any equipment before use • Provide only commercial feed (it is illegal to feed farmed animal species with food waste) and clean up any food spills Humans can be infected with Newcastle virus, causing conjunctivitis or a flu-like illness. Please notify your doctor if you present with these symptoms after contact with domestic or wild birds. If you suspect that your hens or other birds are showing symptoms, please contact your vet immediately.

For our poultry-owning clients:

Due to a recent outbreak of Newcastle Disease, we advise that you keep an eye on your hens for any signs of ill-health.  

Newcastle Disease (ND) is a highly infectious disease of poultry, captive birds and wild birds.

Transmission is via direct contact with secretions of infected birds (including wild birds) or indirectly by contact with contaminated feed, water, equipment, clothing etc. 

The clinical signs in affected birds can be very variable. The disease can be present in a very acute form with sudden onset and mortality of up to 100%, or as a mild disease with respiratory symptoms or a drop in egg production.

Clinical signs include:

• Respiratory signs (gasping, coughing)
• Nervous signs (drooping wings, dragging legs, twisting of the head and neck, circling, complete paralysis)
• Loss of appetite
• Dropped or complete cessation of egg production 
• Misshapen, rough-shelled, thin-shelled eggs containing watery albumen 
• Greenish watery diarrhoea 

Due to the constant threat of transmission of ND from wild birds,if you keep birds, even just one bird it is important to have high biosecurity standards including:

• Prevent wild bird contact with your birds, their feed and bedding e.g. use of netting and fencing
• Provide potable drinking water (not water that could have been contaminated by wild birds e.g. not lake or pond water) 
• Use designated clothing and footwear for attending and looking after your birds 
• Wash and disinfect your hands before and after looking after your birds 
• Keep different bird species separated where possible
• Prevent direct contact with droppings from wild birds e.g. cover housing using canvas or tarpaulin 
• Keep the environment clean and unattractive to wild birds, e.g. keep grass cut, use scarecrows 
• Prevent rodents, pets and unnecessary personnel from having contact with poultry 
• Only buy birds from a known reputable source - isolate any newly introduced birds for 3 weeks if possible, and attend to your own birds before the new birds .When buying poultry, source birds that are vaccinated or consult your private veterinarian about vaccination
• Clean and disinfect any equipment before use 
• Provide only commercial feed (it is illegal to feed farmed animal species with food waste) and clean up any food spills 

Humans can be infected with Newcastle virus, causing conjunctivitis or a flu-like illness. Please notify your doctor if you present with these symptoms after contact with domestic or wild birds. 

If you suspect that your hens or other birds are showing symptoms, please contact your vet immediately.
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Bayer Animal Health

This year the fly season has been particularly challenging

Bayer Animal Health
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Quiz

NEAR Castle Vets