Sydney Animal Hospitals | Local service

Click/Tap
to load big map

Sydney Animal Hospitals

Phone: 02 8883 0411

Reviews

Tags

Click/Tap
to load big map

24.01.2022 THE DOG PROJECT Sydney Animal Hospitals Avalon client Tania and her daughter Indi Kerr had a goal to have 100 local people and their dogs photographed, interviewed and then to combine into a book, called The Dog Project. Indi was born with mild cerebral palsy, add this to a brain injury caused by a stroke at birth and the road hasn’t been all buttercups and daisys. THE DOG PROJECT is focused around Indi’s interaction and growth, within herself and the community. Igni...ted by Indi’s love of all dogs the project not only engages Indi, but fills her soul, as well as the souls of all the other people within the project with love and happiness. Funds raised from The Dog Project Book will be donated to charities Cerebral Palsy Alliance and Monika's Doggie Rescue. Thank you Elle for all the amazing photos, photographer & friend Elle Hall Creative. Read more https://www.sydneyanimalhospitals.com.au/the-dog-project/ #TheDogProject #IndiaKerr Pittwater Life

23.01.2022 Festive Foods, what NOT to feed your pet To help you navigate the festive season we have put together a few tips to keep your pets happy and healthy. Sorry no Christmas Ham as it is loaded with fat & way too high in sodium. Also no ham bone, as they can splinter and become stuck in their throats or cause perforation or obstruction of the bowel.... No mince pies, Christmas pudding, stuffing, onions, grapes, raisins or sultanas, as all can be toxic to dogs, which can cause vomiting, diarrhea and even seizures. Of course NO Alcohol or Chocolate If you suspect your pet has eaten any please contact your vet asap To see other common toxic items, use our free Poisons Guide or Symptom Checker on our website www.SydneyAnimalHospitals.com.au #merrychristmas #PoisonsGuide #SymptomChecker #OnlinePetFirstAid #FreePetAdvice

22.01.2022 Tips to help our pocket pets in the heat * On hot days try to relocate your pets indoors, with a fan/air conditioner. If this is not possible some veterinary clinics & boarding kennel can provide air conditioned day boarding. * Ensure that outdoor enclosures are placed out of direct sunlight and that your pet has access to shade all day (remember, the sun moves so what was a shady spot at 10am can be in full sun at 11am).... * Avoid overcrowding as this leads to heat stress. Rabbits and guinea pigs tend to herd together, even when its hot. Pairs and trios are reasonable for a single enclosure but consider multiple enclosures if you have more animals. * Provide well ventilated enclosures to allow fresh air to circulate throughout. * Provide fresh, clean water daily. On hot days you might consider putting an ice cube in the water dispenser. Make sure sipper bottles are not blocked (rabbits and guinea pigs love blowing balls of grass up the nozzle of the sipper, causing a blockage). * Remove uneaten vegies daily. This should be routine but its particularly important in the heat as they rot and attract flies. * Minimise daytime activity levels. If you exercise your rabbits or guinea pigs, plan your playtime for the cooler part of the morning or in the evening (you need to be careful because mosquitoes can transmit calicivirus to rabbits and are very active at dusk - ask us about vaccination). Read more https://www.sydneyanimalhospitals.com.au/heat-stress-in-sm/ #TipsForHotWeather #PocketPets

22.01.2022 Indian Ringneck Found in Toongabbie Indian Ringneck found, now at Sydney Animal Hospitals Norwest enquires please call 8883 0411. Proof of ownership will be required. We are open 7am to 11pm Mon-Fri & 8am to 6pm Sat-Sun.... #PleaseShare #Found

20.01.2022 Sleeping on the job #WednesdayHumpDay

20.01.2022 Update, Thank you for the Shares, Owner has been found #HappyEnding Dog found in Kellyville Female dog found, now at Sydney Animal Hospitals Kellyville. Enquiries please call us on 8883 0533 we are open ... Mon Fri 7am 9pm & Sat Sun 8am 6pm #PleaseShare #found

18.01.2022 #repost awww hello @hoshi_shiba_ Always smiling #JapaneseShiba

17.01.2022 Exciting news for our Kellyville clients Dr Karishma Nandha is back from maternity leave. Dr Karishma will be working every Thursday & some weekends. To book an appt online with Dr Karishma go to https://ap-booking.vetstoria.com/59364afb6d272/?r=6 ... Or call us on 8883 0533 #DrKarishma #Kellyville #FavHillsVet

11.01.2022 One week left of FREE HOME DELIVERY Have your Hill’s Pet Nutrition Science Diet or Prescription Diet delivered to your door Simply call your local Sydney Animal Hospital to order & pay over the phone... Newtown 9519-4111 Inner West 9516-1466 Norwest 8883-0411 Kellyville 8883-0533 Newport 9997-4609 Avalon 9918-0833 Read more https://www.sydneyanimalhospitals.com.au/hills-pet-food-de/ T&C’s may apply #HomeDelivery #HillsPetFoodDelivery

10.01.2022 Our family would like to wish your family, both human and animal, a very Merry Christmas and a safe and happy 2021 We are closed today however four of our hospitals are open tomorrow Boxing Day. You can book an appointment online https://ap-booking.vetstoria.com/59364afb6d272/?r=6... #SeaonsGreetings #FromOurFamilyToYours #CheersTo2021

07.01.2022 #Repost ONE VERY HAPPY POOCH Received our Hill’s Pet Nutrition food this morning, delivered to our front door.... #ThankYou Sydney Animal Hospitals More information https://www.sydneyanimalhospitals.com.au/hills-pet-food-de/

07.01.2022 Both hands Zeke! Let this cute chameleon be your colourful reminder to wash your hands! Be sure to wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. #Bestof2020 @zeke.the.chameleon on Instagram www.instagram.com/zeke.the.chameleon/

06.01.2022 Lest We Forget our four legged diggers who served as well Did you know the traditional red poppy worn to mark Armistice Day (Remembrance Day) 11 November, that there is also a purple poppy, remembering animals who served in War. Working alongside these brave men and women were animals. Animals had a significant role in War. ... Mules & horses hauled ammunition over treacherous terrain also carried troops & equipment. Dogs were used as messengers, to guard valuable military equipment, as bomb detectors, and for search and rescue missions. A dogs senses would pick up the hum of enemy planes two minutes before any soldier. Just before a deadly bombing, his signal of sitting, barking and then dashing for the trenches, would give precious time for all the soldiers to run for cover. Carrier pigeons delivered messages to specific destinations and were said to be the most dependable way of sending a message during the war. Collected in jars, Glowworms provided much needed light in the trenches for officers to study battle maps and soldiers to read their letters from home. Other animals were also seen on the battle fields. Today we recognize the importance of both humans and animals who had and continue to serve. #RemembranceDay #PurplePoppy #WarAnimal #LestWeForget #FurAngels

Sydney Animal Hospitals | Local service