Cooper Street Veterinary Hospital
11 Years
in Business
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About Us
Big & Small We Love Them All
- 24-hour emergency service
- Best practice veterinary care
- Caring & friendly environment
- First class facilities
- Small & large animals
- General Info
Small & large animal vet servicing Cootamundra, Harden & surrounding towns.
Our veterinary hospital provides modern, professional and affordable health care to the Cootamundra community and surrounds. We take a caring and gentle approach to treatment and consultations, providing you with reassurance at every step. With informed advice and professional recommendations from our experienced team, you’ll feel well-equipped to make the best ongoing health care decisions for your pet. We provide your pets on-the-spot assistance for a wide array of medical, surgical, emergency and well-being needs. With fully equipped examination rooms, diagnostic equipment and an on-site pharmacy, you can rest assured your pet is in solid hands.
Our team of skilled veterinary surgeons and veterinary nurses make it their job to get to know you and your pet. By ensuring we understand your needs, as well as those of your pet, we can discuss and agree the best approach for your pet for anything from routine vaccinations to complex operations.
Cooper Street Veterinary Hospital has state of the art hospital facilities. This allows us to provide first class medical, surgical, imaging (X-ray, ultrasound and CT scanning) and 24/7 emergency services to our patients. We will always discuss the treatment plan for your pet with you because we know that no one knows your pet better than you.
For many years, Cooper Street Veterinary Hospital has been caring for stray and abandoned cats found in the local Cootamundra area. We care for and provide a warm and comfortable home for the cats until the perfect forever home is found. The team at Cooper Street Veterinary Hospital is proud of the valuable contribution we provide to the local community.
- Accreditations
Dr Mark Sayer – BVSc – The University Of SydneyDr Michelle Tabisz – DVM - The Ohio State University- Email Business
- Payment method
- mastercard, visa, cash
- Established
- 2015
- ABN
- 50 604 451 623
- ACN
- 604 451 623
- Staff
- 1-10
- Ownership
- Locally Owned
- Service Notes
- We are available 24 x 7 for emergencies. Call us on 0418 424 100.
- Free Estimates
- Yes
- Other Link
- Categories
- Keywords
- Animal Rescue, Animals, Annual Health Checks, Bethungra, Binalong, Blood Testing, Caesarean, Calves, Chickens, Comfortis, Cootamundra, De-Sexing, Dental Health, Diagnostic Imaging, Farm Calls, Fleas, Flock & Herd Health, Harden, House Calls, Illabo, Jugiong, Junee, Kangaroos, Lambs, Large Animals, Milbemax, Parasite Analysis, Pets, Pregnancy Testing, Puppy Pre-School, Royal Canine, Small Animals, Snake Bite, Stockinbingal, Surgery, Ultrasound, Vaccinations, Vetpay, Wallendbeen, Wildcare, Worms, X-Ray, Young
FAQs
At what age should I get my cat and/or dog de-sexed?
5 to 6 months of age is the recommended age for de-sexing both male & female - cats & dogs.
Do I need to register my cat and/or dog?
By law, all cats & dogs (including working dogs) in NSW must be microchipped & registered by the time they are 6 months old.
When should I get my kitten vaccinated?
Kittens should have their first vaccination at 8 weeks of age. They require a booster vaccination 4 weeks later.
What vital signs should I look for when I suspect my pet has been bitten by snake?
Panting, dilated pupils, excessive salivation, shaking/convulsions, paralysis & collapse are common signs of snake bites.
How regularly should I worm my cat and/or dog?
Puppies & kittens should be wormed every 2 weeks from 2 weeks of age to 12 weeks, monthly from 12 weeks to 6 months, then every 3 months for the rest of their lives.
When should I get my puppy vaccinated?
Puppies should have their first vaccinations at 6 weeks of age. They require a booster vaccination 4-6 weeks later.