Australia Free Web Directory

Eastwood Vets in Ballarat, Victoria | Veterinary surgeon



Click/Tap
to load big map

Eastwood Vets

Locality: Ballarat, Victoria

Phone: +61 3 5331 1918



Address: 81 Mair Street East 3350 Ballarat, VIC, Australia

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

Likes: 3386

Reviews

Add review



Tags

Click/Tap
to load big map

25.01.2022 Look at this beautiful sight a blue tongue lizard. This little fella was handed in to us by a member of the public. With a warm & snuggly bed at the clinic overnight, he is about to be released back into the great outdoors. If you find injured wildlife, call your vet and organise the wildlife to be dropped off to be assessed and rehabilitated. ... Take care.....!!!



25.01.2022 Sharing some lock down fun to do on International Cat Day Fun Day Saturday..!!

24.01.2022 We had a little helper on reception this morning

24.01.2022 Getting our Monday coffee fix and supporting local, can't beat that! Brainless Moondreamz



21.01.2022 Are you looking for some helpful hints to prepare your pets when you return back to work..? Check out this informative article from Australian Veterinary Association. https://www.vetvoice.com.au//preparing-pets-for-when-you-/?

21.01.2022 ‘Sabian’ was a happy old dog at his recent general health check. He happily watched all of us walk around him in the middle of reception. As you can see, he enjoyed all the attention from staff and clients.

20.01.2022 The Easter bunny is just around the corner. So it’s time to ORDER & COLLECT any medication, prescription food or over the counter products that you may need over the Easter break as our clinic will be closed during this time. Call our friendly staff on 03 53 311 918 to organise everything before the Easter break.



19.01.2022 Say ‘Hello’ to Jasper. This little man is only 15 weeks old and his breed is a Schipperke, which is a small Belgian breed. The name Schipperke is thought to have come from a word meaning little shepherd’. Jasper has now completed his course of vaccinations and he is ready to explore the world. But vet nurse Elle got to have one last cuddle before he left the clinic. ... See you next year Jasper for your annual vaccination booster!!!

18.01.2022 Look at little 'Leo' just relaxing in the humidicrib. At 2 weeks old, he is getting stronger every day.

17.01.2022 Who’s a good looking puppy? You are ‘Maverick’..!!! As a 9 week old boxer, he is a quick learner. Sitting on the scales like a pro. We look forward to seeing you grow up Maverick.

17.01.2022 Dachshund puppy cuteness to help brighten your Monday!

17.01.2022 We are very excited to announce that our Covid-19 Clinic restrictions are changing on Monday 5th October. BUT. to keep our clients, pets & staff safe, please make yourself familiar with our new protocol for the different appointments. Appointments: Urgent Appointments: ...Continue reading



15.01.2022 You still have time to enter....we want to see your Easter pet photos

14.01.2022 Due to the Stage 4 lockdown we are closing early ( 2.30pm). For genuine emergencies please call the clinic to be diverted to Vet on Call we thank you, Stay Kind and Stay Safe. We will be available again on Monday as usual.

14.01.2022 This litter of absolutely adorable Labrador puppies brought a smile to our faces and we hope they have the same effect on you!

14.01.2022 Christmas is just around the corner, so it’s time to think about pre-ordering your pet’s prescription food. To ensure that you don’t run out of pet food over the silly season (December & January), call our clinic on 53 311 918 to order today.

14.01.2022 Did you know that as well as the traditional red poppy worn to mark the Armistice Day of 11 November 1918, there is also the purple poppy, remembering animals that died during conflict. To commemorate all the animal deeds and sacrifices in war, the Australian War Animal Memorial Organisation (AWAMO) has issued a purple poppy, which can be worn alongside the traditional red one. Everyone is encouraged to wear the purple poppy alongside the traditional red poppy as a reminder that both humans and animals have and continue to serve. Get your Purple Poppy from our clinic today.!!!

13.01.2022 As of tonight, we will be CLOSED for the Easter long weekend. We will re-open on Tuesday the 6th of April. For genuine pet emergencies please phone 53311918 to speak to the Vet on call.... We hope you have a safe and happy Easter

12.01.2022 Spend more time at home with our pets has been one benefit during this difficult time during coronavirus. But once we all start to return to the normal routine of heading to our jobs, our beloved animals could become upset with limited attention. Helpful strategies when we all return to work after Covid 19... Setting a routine: While it can be tempting to play with your pup whenever you make eye contact, setting certain times for rest, play, exercise and alone time will help prepare them (and you) for when you head back to the office. Sleep time: Just as we’ve been curled up in bed with Netflix way more than normal, it’s important that your pet also gets the rest they need. Let your pooch sleep on their own schedule and wake up without prompting. Play time: While your pet has probably become used to lots of one-on-one playtime with you, it’s a good idea encourage your dog to start playing with toys again, especially ones that are self-directed where you are not required. Long-lasting treat toys can be great enrichment and help promote the idea that time alone can be fun. Walks: Most of us have been itching for our daily walks lately (any excuse to get out of the house), but most dogs only need 30-45 minutes of aerobic exercise daily. Keep this in mind, as we often assume our pets needs as much physical activity as we do. Find an exercise routine that suits you and your pooch, keeping in mind how you can still implement it when you return to work. For cats, kitty furniture & mobile puzzle feeders will ensure you have a very happy feline. If you have a barking dog, try playing soothing music or an audiobook while you are out. An effective strategy to help reduce separation anxiety is to downplay your arrivals and departures. While it can be hard to resist giving your gorgeous pet a cuddle when you leave or come home, keeping it low-key shows your pet that these events are nothing to get anxious about. Keep an eye on your pet: *Make sure you look out for signs of stress in your animal during this transitional period. *With cats, check for changes in activity levels, increased hiding, inappropriate toileting, changes in appetite or scratching. *In dogs, common distress signs can include a house-trained dog toileting inside, excessive howling, barking, destroying, drooling or panting. If your pet does show signs of suffering from separation anxiety, please contact Eastwood Vets on 03 53 311 918 to book a consult with your vet to get more information on how to handle their anxiety.

12.01.2022 With the ongoing pandemic restrictions, please remember to #bekindballarat. Due to recent increased incidents we would like to kindly remind everyone that we have a zero-tolerance policy for violent, aggressive, or abusive behaviour towards our staff. This includes swearing, yelling and emotional blackmail. We have been running at capacity daily during the entire pandemic with urgent and critical care cases, whilst also aiming to keep both staff and clients safe. Therefore, ...we ask you to please be patient. We assure you; we always have your pets’ best interest at heart. We understand the current COVID19 situation has taken its toll on everyone. With this in mind, we would like to ask you to please #bekindballarat

12.01.2022 Two peas in a pod

12.01.2022 With our days becoming increasing hotter, many of us look forward to the cool of our workplaces -but spare a thought for your pets. Heat Stroke affects your pets the same as you and I, and can potentially be fatal if not treated. Heat Stroke pointers to look out for:... Lethargy Disorientation Seizures Relentless panting (increases as heatstroke progresses) Drooling, salivating Agitation, restlessness Very red or pale gums Bright red tongue Increased heart rate Breathing distress Vomiting, Diarrhoea (possibly with blood) Signs of mental confusion, delirium Dizziness, staggering Lethargy, weakness Muscle tremors Seizures Collapsing and lying down Little to no urine production Coma On hot days please ensure your pets: Have a cool shady spot to rest Plenty of fresh water Water to cool off in (do not leave young puppies around deep containers of water) Don’t exercise them until the day has cooled down If your pet displays any of these signs, you should seek medical attention from your Vet immediately. Call us on 03 53 311 918

09.01.2022 Please be advised: With the snap Stage 4 Lockdown Restrictions beginning at midnight on Friday 12th of February, Eastwood Vets as an essential service will be running appointments as normal. We will continue to follow the COVID-19 protocols limiting clients in the clinic, a mask covering the nose and mouth to be worn at all times and sanitizing upon entry to the clinic. Please be mindful that we only permit ONE person per pet to attend appointments due to social distancing r...equirements. If you have an exemption for the wearing of a mask then a contactless consultation will be organised please advise reception if this is required. Currently we are experiencing a higher than normal demand for appointments. This means that we are currently at capacity and are unfortunately unable to take on new clients. We value the ongoing support of our existing clientele so this measure was put into place to be able to provide the best care possible in these difficult times.

09.01.2022 Food for thought! If you have concerns about your short-faced dog, please make an appointment for a check up.

08.01.2022 During these tough times we think it is extra important to try spread positivity when we can - so here are some beautiful kelpie puppies who we had the joy of checking and giving their first puppy vaccine boosters. They gave us so much fun and we wanted to share their cuteness with everyone!

08.01.2022 Please join us in CONGRATULATING Dr Isabella on 10 years of service at Eastwood Vets today. As many of you know, she has a genuine passion for pets and a wealth of knowledge to provide fantastic care to our furry friends. Dr Isabella is such a significant part of our team and we couldn't imagine our workplace without her around.... We hope to have you around Eastwood Vets for many more years to come. Once again, Congratulations Bella..!!

08.01.2022 Thank you Ballarat for being so supportive, this has allowed us to stay open for your fur kids during this stressful time! With high winds and sideways rain, we have braved it out there kerbside together! A shout out to Launch-It 4X4 - 4WD Supacentre, Ballarat for their fantastic tent that has withstood the Ballarat winter and helped keep us all dry! Now with restrictions set to ease, we are currently working on a plan to gradually resume business as normal whilst adhering to recommended safety measures - please keep an eye out for Facebook posts to stay up to date!

08.01.2022 Spending more time at home with our pets has been one benefit during this difficult time during coronavirus. But once we all start to return to the normal routine of heading to our jobs, our beloved animals could become upset with limited attention. Helpful strategies when we all return to work after Covid 19... Setting a routine: While it can be tempting to play with your pup whenever you make eye contact, setting certain times for rest, play, exercise and alone time will help prepare them (and you) for when you head back to the office. Sleep time: Just as we’ve been curled up in bed with Netflix way more than normal, it’s important that your pet also gets the rest they need. Let your pooch sleep on their own schedule and wake up without prompting. Play time: While your pet has probably become used to lots of one-on-one playtime with you, it’s a good idea encourage your dog to start playing with toys again, especially ones that are self-directed where you are not required. Long-lasting treat toys can be great enrichment and help promote the idea that time alone can be fun. Walks: Most of us have been itching for our daily walks lately (any excuse to get out of the house), but most dogs only need 30-45 minutes of aerobic exercise daily. Keep this in mind, as we often assume our pets needs as much physical activity as we do. Find an exercise routine that suits you and your pooch, keeping in mind how you can still implement it when you return to work. For cats, kitty furniture & mobile puzzle feeders will ensure you have a very happy feline. If you have a barking dog, try playing soothing music or an audiobook while you are out. An effective strategy to help reduce separation anxiety is to downplay your arrivals and departures. While it can be hard to resist giving your gorgeous pet a cuddle when you leave or come home, keeping it low-key shows your pet that these events are nothing to get anxious about. Keep an eye on your pet: *Make sure you look out for signs of stress in your animal during this transitional period. *With cats, check for changes in activity levels, increased hiding, inappropriate toileting, changes in appetite or scratching. *In dogs, common distress signs can include a house-trained dog toileting inside, excessive howling, barking, destroying, drooling or panting. If your pet does show signs of suffering from separation anxiety, please contact Eastwood Vets on 03 53 311 918 to book a consult with your vet to get more information on how to handle their anxiety.

07.01.2022 Please be advised that the clinic will be closed today (Tuesday) due to the Australia Day holiday. For GENUINE emergencies please contact the Eastwood Vet Clinic on 53 311 918 to speak with the vet on call

06.01.2022 ‘Mj’ the ferret was in here today to get desexed. She enjoyed a little cuddle with our nurse Elle after her procedure

06.01.2022 Those eyes have captured our hearts

06.01.2022 HAPPY HALLOWEEN To celebrate the spookiest day of the year, we would love to see pictures of your pets in their Halloween costumes. Post your scary pet pic below and go into the draw to win a Spooky gift pack.... The winner will be drawn at 2pm Saturday, so get creative with your costumes. Please Note: No animals were hurt in the production of this image. Our clinic cat Mr Tubbington, was delighted to be the centre of attention.

05.01.2022 Please be advised that the clinic will be closed on today due to the Melbourne Cup. For genuine emergencies please contact the clinic on 53311918 to speak with the vet on call

05.01.2022 Eastwood Vets are PROUD sponsors of SpringFest Ballarat SpringFest Ballarat has been reimagined and redesigned for 2020 and you can take part without leaving your lounge room. Head to https://ballaratspringfest.com.au/ to be part of the fun while supporting your local community.

04.01.2022 Look at little ‘Georgie’, a 10 weeks old Labrador, wanting to say HELLO to Mr Tubbington (clinic cat).

04.01.2022 Curious Caramel popped into the clinic for a general health check last week. Vet Tanji reported that all is good with our little friend. Until next time Caramel, keep well..!!!!

04.01.2022 Such an impressive mane on this kitty

04.01.2022 How wonderful is this! THANKYOU to a Veterinary colleague in Queensland that has touched our hearts with this random act of kindness! This beautiful gift box came all the way from sunny Queensland! Not only did this brighten our mood and lift our spirits, it also let us know that there are fellow veterinary professionals outside the state of Victoria who are thinking of us during this challenging and difficult time.

03.01.2022 Happy International CAT DAY...!!! Share your cat photos with us to celebrate this special day

02.01.2022 Pop into our clinic to get your 'PURPLE POPPY' to commemorate the animals who died during conflict. Remembrance day is this Wednesday, 11th of November. We have got silk poppies available at reception for purchase for only $6.50

02.01.2022 Check out Iorek, the 10 week old Irish Setter who was all tuckered out after his puppy check up. We those ears!

01.01.2022 It is nearly time for the Easter bunny to visit. So, let’s get egg-cited with an Easter Competition Send us a photo of your pet celebrating Easter to be in a chance to WIN our Easter hamper..!!!... - LIKE this post & - POST your pets Easter photo in the comments Winner will be announced 1st of April 2021 Good luck!!!

01.01.2022 Congratulations to our spooky pet pic... the winners are Luna & Norbert. Pop into the clinic on Monday to pick up your gift pack. Thank you to everyone who entered.

Related searches