Description
Your local GP vet clinic with all the advantages of a specialist hospital. The Animal Hospital at Murdoch University provides a full veterinary service for the local community including vaccination, sterilisation, dietary advice and assistance with any illness or injury that your pet may suffer.
We are primarily a teaching hospital and final year veterinary undergraduate students are an integral part of, and an asset to, our service. Your pet will be under the direct care of one of our qualified veterinarians and one or more of our students. These students will see to it that all of your pet’s needs are attended to and will be supervised by the attending veterinarians at all times.
For your convenience and to minimise delays we consult by appointment only.
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Grass seeds are a pain in the paw! Make sure to check your dog, especially their paws and between toes, for grass seeds after walks to avoid them becoming embedded in their skin.
Equine Services at The Animal Hospital, Murdoch University
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We wish all our furry, fluffy and human friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Please keep the chocolates, ham and other goodies away from your pets!
Our Emergency and Critical Care surgery is open 24/7 all year round however, our Primary Care staff will be taking a break over the festive season. Primary Care will be closed on the 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th of December and the 1st and 2nd of January. We hope you have a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Animal Sense
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Rabbits feel the heat too. Keep your rabbit cool by bringing it inside on hot days or ensuring it has plenty of shade. You can also add ice to their water to ensure they always have a cool drink.
Animal Sense
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We are often asked if it is safe to give dogs the ham bone from Christmas dinner. Cooked and smoked bones often splinter which can cause choking or injury to teeth and gums or cause blockages in the digestive system. Pork and ham fat are often associated with pancreatitis – don’t make your dog vomit this Christmas.
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Can your cat easily wiggle out of their e-collar? Try putting their collar through the plastic loops on the base to keep it on more securely.
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The number of dogs we are treating for Parvovirus infection has increased greatly over the past few weeks. Vaccinations are recommended every 3 years for parvo virus and yearly for kennel cough.
Animal Sense
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