McGraths Hill Veterinary Centre | Businesses

McGraths Hill Veterinary Centre

Phone: +61 2 4587 9000

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25.01.2022 Can you guess the breed of cat from the clues listed below? Be sure to comment your answer and check back tomorrow to see if you were right! Coat length: Long Eye colours: Copper, Green, Gold, odd-eyed Coat colours: White, black, blue, cream, brown, silver, tortoiseshell, bluecream, golden ... Grooming needs: High See more

25.01.2022 Are you worried that your pet might be suffering from separation anxiety? Look for the following signs and speak to your vet for advice. Dogs: 1. Destructive behaviour like chewing door frames & furniture 2. Trying to escape from the house or yard 3. Excessive barking or howling 4. Excessive pacing 5. Digging 6. Loss of appetite Cats: 1. Toileting issues like not using their litter tray 2. Over-grooming 3. Loss of appetite 4. Any sudden behaviour change

24.01.2022 Meet Sassy! Sassy came in to see us because she was not feeling well, vomiting, had diarrhoea, and was not eating, which is unusual for a kelpie puppy! Upon examination the vet found a firm sausage-like mass in the abdomen. In young dogs with this presentation, a common differential is an intussusception, which is essentially when one part of the intestines slides into another part, like a collapsible telescope! This is a painful and potentially fatal issue that often require...s surgical intervention. Dr. Carla Goldman performed the surgery and found that a small segment of intestines had to be removed as the blood flow had been compromised to this area due to the intussusception. The surgery went well and the nurses ensured a safe recovery and by the next day Sassy was up and eating. Within a couple of days, Sassy was ready to go home to her family. We have recently received an update on Sassy and she is going very well! One happy pup!! See more

24.01.2022 POST FLOOD WATER RISKS FOR OUR ANIMALS Flood water has been contaminated with sewage which may contain E. coli or parasites such as giardia, which can cause serious gastrointestinal upsets include vomiting and diarrhoea. It is important to BOIL water in areas affected prior to drinking and this applies to our pets water also. Please do not let your dogs play in flood waters, if they do run into flood waters or puddles left by flood waters give them a bath to decontaminate t...he skin. Be alert to snakes and spiders that may have taken refuge in your home or yard. The immediate issues for livestock during and following floods often relate to trauma and exposure injury. However, other significant impacts on livestock can arise from infectious disease; Clostridial (mainly blackleg) and leptospiral (lepto) infections represent a risk after flooding. Prolonged wetness of wool can also lead to skin infections, the most common of which is lumpy wool in sheep. If you require any assistance or advice please call us on 4587 9000. We will be only open today from 10am to 4pm.

24.01.2022 It's time to celebrate Howl-oween! Don't forget to store your halloween treats away from your curious pets. Chocolate and lollies can be toxic for your furry family members!

24.01.2022 Last night we had a visit from 2 lovely Boxers. Sway and Ripley both love coming to the vets, they actually get excited to come into the consult room (we think it might have to do with the treats and pats they get). These two lovely dogs are now all up to date for their annual vaccinations including their heart worm.

23.01.2022 What sort of mischief did your pet get up to this weekend? Share your pictures with us in the comments!

23.01.2022 With the football (AFL and NRL) seasons coming to an end for the year show us your pets dressed in your team colours.

22.01.2022 We will be closed tomorrow Saturday 25th April due to ANZAC day. We will reopen our usual hours Sunday (9-12).

21.01.2022 One of our favourite and most satisfying surgeries.... Caesarean Section. Nothing beats bringing into the world live puppies. Lately we have been performing numerous caesarean surgeries (both elective and emergency). Can you guess which breed of puppies these are?

20.01.2022 We will be closed Monday 8th June due to the public holiday, but will reopen for our normal hours on Tuesday 9th June with consultations from 8am - 11am and 4pm to 7pm.

19.01.2022 Papali and Poppy are 2 lovely Staffordshire Bull Terrier’s who have spent much of their young lives in and out of the vet clinic due to a series of health issues and misadventures. Thankfully both have made a full recovery and still love coming to the vets. They love running to all the staff to say hello and get cuddles and they certainly love their treats.

18.01.2022 RETURN TO NORMAL HOURS STARTING SATURDAY 27th MARCH With the flood evacuation warning for McGraths Hill now lifted by the SES we will be returning to normal duties and hours starting today Saturday 27th March. We will be open from 9-12 Saturday and Sunday for consultations and medication pick ups. Monday to Friday we will be back with consultations between 8-11 and 4-7.... Thank you everyone for being so understanding in this trying time.

17.01.2022 Yes we are usually all about looking after your pets but today we want to ensure we take the time to look after ourselves and the people, friends and family around us. Today, is are R U OK?Day. It’s a reminder to check in with someone(s) that you may be worried about Sometimes it only takes a little thing to make someone feel better. This guide can help:... www.ruok.org.au/how-to-ask See more

14.01.2022 HAPPY EASTER McGraths Hill Veterinary Centre will be CLOSED over the 4 public holidays; Good Friday, Easter Saturday, Easter and Easter Monday (2nd April-5th April). We will be back open on Tuesday 6th April for our usual hours. Have a lovely Easter with your families.

12.01.2022 Happy World Dog Day! Comment a photo below of your precious pooch!

11.01.2022 There is a new monthly protection product on the market; Simparica Trio. It is a monthly chew that protects your dogs against flea, tick, heartworm and intestinal worms. It can be started at 1.25kg of body weight and 8 weeks of age. For more information come in and talk to one of our staff or ask at your next consultation.

10.01.2022 Today is International Mud Day. Show us your pets loving the mud.

10.01.2022 We will be closed tomorrow Sunday 25th April for the public holiday. We will reopen our normal hours on Monday 26th April.

09.01.2022 The moment you have all been waiting for. The answer to yesterday’s quiz question is: Maine Coon! Did you get it right?

09.01.2022 SAVE THE DATE Many people have asked if we are hosting this year a morning tea for Australia's Biggest Morning Tea. The answer is YES. We will be hosting a morning tea on Thursday 27th May.

06.01.2022 Hi Everyone. It is that time of year when the Hawkesbury Business Awards open for voting for all your favourite local businesses. We would greatly appreciate if you could vote for us. Please follow the link below and don't forget you need to confirm your vote via the confirmation email they send. Thank you for all the support. https://thebusinessawards.com.au//McGraths-Hill-Veterinary

05.01.2022 We would like to thank everyone who voted for us in the local business awards. We are grateful for all your support and pleased to announce we are a finalist in this years awards.

03.01.2022 Socialisation... (it's probably not what you think it is). Dogs go through a critical period of development that lasts roughly from 3 weeks-16 weeks of age. In this time, they are forming ideas and opinions about the world around them; good and bad. They are developing social bonds and learning how their behaviour impacts other living creatures. This is the period where sociability outweighs fear and therefore this is the primary window of opportunity for puppies to adapt to ...Continue reading

02.01.2022 Cats can get bored inside in the colder months. Does your cat have plenty of things to play with?

01.01.2022 TICK DANGER We are heading into tick season! Paralysis ticks are usually most commonly seen in the warmer months, often following rainfall, however they are still prevalent in winter months too! Paralysis ticks are dangerous parasites that cause gradual progressive paralysis of the body, usually starting from the hind legs. Clinical signs to look out for include weakness in hind legs or all limbs, change in voice, difficulty breathing or swallowing. Tick paralysis can be fat...al without early intervention, so if you find any of these signs then bring your animal to the vet. This is why we highly recommend a regular tick prevention for your furry family members! We have many products available, and you can pop by anytime during our opening hours to purchase them. If you have any questions or concerns, then give us a call on 4587 9000 or pop in during our consultation hours (8am-11am and 4pm-7pm on weekdays; 9am-12pm weekends) and we’ll be happy to have a chat with you! See more