Batemans Bay Veterinary Clinic in Batemans Bay, New South Wales | Pet service

Batemans Bay Veterinary Clinic

Locality: Batemans Bay, New South Wales

Phone: +61 2 4472 8877

Address: 1 Peninsula Drive 2536 Batemans Bay, NSW, Australia

Website: http://www.batemansbayvet.com.au

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• Pet service
• Veterinary surgeon

25.01.2022 Do you recognise me. We are looking for the owner of this cat. Please call the clinic on 4472 8877 for more information.

22.01.2022 NSW Labour Day Long Weekend opening hours. Saturday 5th October 19:- 9:00am to 11:00am By Appointment only Sunday 6th October 19:- Closed Monday 7th October 19:- Closed... For after hour emergencies please phone 0414 895 764. For wildlife rescue call 13000WIRES (1300 094 737) For stray animals call 1800 755 760

21.01.2022 There is no power in Surfside. As a result we have no phones. For vet emergencies please ring mobile no 0414895764. Thank you Paula

20.01.2022 Looking for the owners if these 2 lost dogs. Neither dog appears to be microchipped. Would love to re-unite them with their owners. Please share this post. Clinic phone number 4472 8877.

19.01.2022 Due to power outages we are available for emergencies only. Call 0414 895 764.

19.01.2022 We will Closed for the Easter weekend. Friday 10th April 2020. - Closed (Public Holiday) Saturday 11th April 2020 - Closed Sunday 12th April 2020 - Closed Monday 13th April 2020 - Closed (Public Holiday)... For emergencies please phone 0414 895 764. We will return to normal trading hours on Tuesday 14th April 2020.

17.01.2022 Christmas trading hours: Normal trading hours until Christmas Eve. Wednesday 25th December - Christmas Day: Closed - Public holiday Thursday 26th December - Boxing Day: Closed - Public holiday Friday 27th December - Normal trading hours... Wednesday 1st January- Closed Public Holiday For after hours emergencies please phone 0414 895 764 Wildlife rescue: 1300WIRES (1300 094 737) Stray animals call 1800 755 760 Wishing everyone a safe and happy Christmas

17.01.2022 **Update** Tabby Adopted. Looking for a Furever home for this gorgeous ginger boy. Kittens available for adoption. Call the clinic on 4472 8877 for more information.

16.01.2022 A male ginger cat that is approximately six months old has been found and brought into Batemans Bay Vet. We are looking for the owner. For further information please call us on 4472 8877.

15.01.2022 Please be advised the Surgery will Closed this Saturday 29th February 2020. For emergencies please phone 0414 895 764.

14.01.2022 Snakes: A warm weather warning!! Spring is here and as the weather warms up, snakes are starting to become more active. What you can do to reduce the risk of snake bite for your pet:... Avoid areas of long grass Keep your dog on leash or choose off leash areas carefully Tidy your backyard by keeping the grass low & clean up rubbish piles Consider a cat enclosure or keeping your cat indoors Symptoms of Snake Bite: Sudden weakness followed by collapse Muscle tremors, shaking Vomiting Dilated pupils Paralysis Loss of bladder and bowel control Blood in urine If your pet has been bitten by a snake, keep them calm and quiet and take them immediately to the vet. Chances of recovery are greatly improved if treated early. Be warned that anti-venom is costly, so try to keep your pets safe wherever possible.

14.01.2022 Now is the time to protect your pets from ticks. Paralysis ticks are a dangerous parasite with pets at risk of death with just one bite. Ticks are around all year but the peak season is between August and March and we have seen quite a number of tick paralysis cases in the past few weeks. To ensure your pet is protected.... Daily checks of your pets coat Tick preventative treatment Call in and speak to one of our staff to discuss the best tick preventative treatment option for your cat or dog.

14.01.2022 Do you need help for New Years fireworks? Beat the BANG, drugs arent always bad (for our pets).

14.01.2022 This lovely natured 6 month old female cat is looking for a furever home. For more information please call us 4472 8877. (Microchip No. 90007900041036).

11.01.2022 With conditions forecast to deteriorate again this week please consider providing water for wildlife. This is especially important in areas near fire zones. Pro...vide containers of water around your yard, ideally in the shade. Remember to keep the containers clean, refresh frequently and be sure to change the water daily. Containers of different depths are good for different animals and placed at different heights and locations. Place sticks or a stone in the containers to act as a ramp for exhausted smaller animals a way out if they fall in. You can also place some containers around the perimeter of your property on the fence line to provide water for reptiles. This has the added advantage of deterring reptiles from approaching houses to access water from taps and other sources closer to your house. Keeping your cats and dogs indoors, helps wildlife that may be vulnerable to predators while in a weakened state. Provide shade with a garden umbrella or other cover over distressed animals while waiting for a rescuer to arrive. Gently mist distressed animals with a very light spray of water or place a sprinkler nearby if possible. Check pools and skimmer boxes twice a day for wildlife that may have fallen in and provide a tethered rope or platform as a means of escape. If you have found an animal in distress you can offer it a shallow dish of water to drink from. If it is too weak you can use an eyedropper to gently put a few drops on its lips or beak. Squirting water from bottles can cause choking and is not recommended. Other Ways to Help You can help by donating to our Emergency Fund at https://www.wires.org.au/donate/emergency-fund You can also give a gift from the heart this Christmas via WIRES Gift Certificates https://www.wires.org.au/gift-certificates Also consider purchasing a WIRES 2020 Wildlife Calendar at https://www.wires.org.au/wildlife-info/calendar

10.01.2022 Halloween can be a really scary time for our pets. We have some tips here that you need to consider to help keep your pets safe. Link to read more in the comment. Please share these tips with your friends and family so no accidents occur and all our pets stay safe.

10.01.2022 ***Update*** - owner found, many thanks to the community for sharing this post. Still trying to locate the owner of this dog. Please share. For more information, please phone the clinic on 4472 8877.

09.01.2022 Looking for the owner of this dog found in Surfside. Please call 4472 8877.

08.01.2022 ATTENTION As of the 1st of July 2019, NO ACCOUNTS will be given. Cash, EFTPOS and Credit Cards are accepted. Alternatively clients can apply for Afterpay or Vetpay.... For more information please visit the following websites.. https://www.openpay.com.au/index https://www.vetpay.com.au

08.01.2022 Please be advised we will be closed this Saturday the 4th April 2020. For emergencies please phone 0414 895 764.

08.01.2022 Covid 19 Important notice. We are still open The safety and health of our clients, their pets and our staff are important to us and we are following NSW Health Guidelines. ... * If you have recently travelled overseas or been in contact with someone who has please call the clinic on 44728877 *If you have come in contact with someone who is unwell or is being tested for the corona virus please call clinic on the above number *If you are unwell with a cough ,cold or fever we ask that you do not enter the clinic but call us on 44728877. * we are practicing social distancing as directed by Nsw Health,we ask you assist us with this in the waiting room and if necessary wait in car or outside once you have notified us of you arrival. Thank you and everyone keep safe.

07.01.2022 With Christmas rapidly approaching and us humans indulging in a little festive frivolity, it can be a dangerous time for pets, with tempting but potentially poi...sonous treats adorning every surface. Curious pets, particularly dogs, may explore and eat gifts left under the tree, food in the kitchen or chew on plants decorating the house. Make sure you avoid these common dangers to keep your pets safe this festive season. Mince Pies and Christmas Puddings - All grapes, raisins, currants and sultanas are toxic to dogs; as are foods that contain them. Ingestion of even a small quantity can cause severe kidney damage. Chocolate - Contains methylxanthines which are toxic to dogs. Darker chocolate is more dangerous than milk chocolate. White chocolate has negligible levels of methylxanthines, while dark baking chocolate contains the highest amounts. Tinsel - What looks like a shiny toy to your cat can prove deadly if ingested. Tinsel can cause severe damage to your pets gastrointestinal tract and treatment can involve expensive gastrointestinal surgery. Macadamia nuts - Often found in biscuits or eaten as a decadent Christmas snack, these nuts are toxic to dogs and cause hind limb lameness, pain and weakness. Xylitol - Many sugarless gums and lollies contain xylitol, a sweetener which is toxic to dogs. It causes a life-threatening drop in blood sugar and liver failure. Batteries - Button batteries are easily caught in the oesophagus, and when stuck can start to cause damage very quickly. When swallowed, the electrical current in a button battery reacts with moisture to produce a strong alkali chemical. This chemical can cause serious internal burns and bleeding. The batteries can also leak chemicals which can cause serious burns. Alcohol - Dogs may help themselves to any alcohol left unattended including wine and liqueurs and it can cause similar signs in them as it does in their owners when drunk in excess. Dogs can become wobbly and drowsy and in severe cases there is a risk of low body temperature, low blood sugar and coma.

07.01.2022 Lets talk about Arthritis in our pets.. If you have noticed your cat or dog displaying these symptoms, they maybe suffering from arthritis. We recommend to schedule an appointment for a check up and asssessment. Since arthritis cant be cured, prevention and early intervention is important and there are various treatment options we can discuss with you.

07.01.2022 Warning Noticing the red seed cones appearing on local Burrawang (Cycads) plants. You may not be aware but Cycads are toxic to our pets if ingested, in particular the red seeds. Symptoms of poisoning are:... * Severe vomiting * Diarrhoea * Lethargy * Abdominal pain * Lack of appetite There is no antidote for cycad toxin so treatment relies on supportive therapy. Prevention is important! Keep your pets away from these plants by removing them from your home or your pets environment and use caution if off leash in bush areas. Seek immediate veterinary treatment if you suspect your pet may have ingested this plant.

05.01.2022 FOUND Female grey rabbit on Sea Acres Drive Long Beach. Please call us on 4472 8877 for more information.

05.01.2022 How to check your pet for a tick and remove it. We also sell tick twisters making it easier to remove the tick from your pet.

04.01.2022 Hoping to reunite this cat with their owner. Please call us on 4472 8877 for more information.

03.01.2022 Please be advised we will be closed on Saturday 25th April 2020 for Anzac Day. For emergencies please phone 0414 895 764. Wildlife rescue call 1300WIRES or 1300 094 737... Stray animals call 1800 755 760 See more

02.01.2022 Call Megan Garrett on 0401 366 830 to enrol or for more information.

01.01.2022 For people travelling the Kings Hwy (or elsewhere in SE NSW) that come across injured wildlife these are the right numbers to call for the location (all are 24/...7). Attached is a map showing the areas (indicated by shaded colours) covered by each of the following wildlife rescue organisations: Wildlife Rescue South Coast Inc 0418427214 Wildcare 62991966 LAOKO 64561313 Native Animal Rescue Group - 24/7 NARG 4846-1900 SONA Wildife Rescue - Saving Our Native Animals 0413842031