60 Herbert St Allora 4362

Allora Veterinary Clinic opening hours in Allora


Allora Veterinary Clinic opening hours in Allora

Mon
8:30am - 5:00pm
Tue
8:30am - 5:00pm
Wed
8:30am - 5:00pm
Thu
8:30am - 5:00pm
Fri
8:30am - 5:00pm
Sat
8:30am - 12:00pm
Sun Not Provided
Public Holidays By Appointment
After hours service by appointment.
Additional Contacts
  1. About Us

  2. Products and Services

  3. FAQs

About Us

Allora Veterinary Clinic - Promotion

About Allora Veterinary Clinic

AT A GLANCE
  • Since 1949
  • 24 hours a day
  • Caring for your furry family member
  • Book an appointments online
  • After hours emergency
Servicing Warwick and surrounding areas for over 63 years.
For over 60 years we have been providing professional, friendly care for companion animals and livestock. We are a large mixed animal practice with a strong community focus and we are dedicated to the highest level of health care for our patients.

Professional and friendly service for all creatures great and small. Our new practice has the latest diagnostics, operating and monitoring equipment in a spacious, safe environment. Off street parking and ramp access is available. Horse work can be performed at our equine facility at Morgan Park. Our vets are regularly attending conferences to update their skills and we continue to play an active role in the Australian Veterinary Association.

In house blood machines (especially for after hours and emergency work) Digital radiography Ultrasonography (pregnancy and soft tissue changes) Isoflurane vaporizer (safer general anaesthesia) Pulse oximetry and blood pressure monitoring (during surgical procedures) Fluid infusion pumps (for safe fluid administration) Electronic platform scales Microchip readers and more.

Farm consultations and advice over the phone Calving's/Caesarians Mastitis prevention Herd Health visits Pregnancy testing (including ACV tail tags) Bull testing & semen collection, Custom collection of bull semen for freezing Feedlot advice Post Mortem investigation Disease surveillance Farmer discussion seminars.

Payment Methods

CashChequesDirect DebitEFTPOSMastercardVisa
ABN
47 010 579 807
ACN
010 579 807
Established
1949
Also trades as
Wells & Garde P/L

Products and Services

Allora Veterinary Clinic - Promotion

Hours of Operation

Open Monday - Friday

Events

Conferences, Seminars

Product

Alpacas, Birds, Cats, Cattle, Dogs, Domestic, Exotics, Fish, Foals, Goats, Greyhounds, Guinea Pigs, Horses, Livestock, Mammals, Mice, Pigs, Rabbits, Rats, Ruminants, Sheep, Snakes, Wildlife

Services

Anaesthesia, Artificial Insemination, Behaviour Consultations, Blood Tests, De-sexing, De-worming, Dental Checks, Dentistry, ECGs, Endoscopy, Euthanasia, Examinations, Haematology, Hospitalisation, Inpatients, Microchipping, Nursing Care, Nutrition Counselling, Obedience Training, Preventive Care, Quarantine Services, Rehabilitation, Ultrasounds, Vaccinations, X-rays

Offering

Puppy Pre-school, Small Animals

Features

Accredited, After Hours Service, Air Conditioned, Animal Clinics, Australian Owned, By Appointment, Cats' Areas, Certified, Consultations, Delivery, Emergency Services, Evaluations, Family Owned, Heating, Intensive Care, Isolation Areas, Kennels, Laboratory, Licensed, Locally Operated, Locally Owned, On-Site Services, Pools, Registered, Standards Australia

Issues

Allergies, Arthritis, Back, Behaviour, Diseases, Ears, Eyes, Fleas, Heartworm, Injuries, Itchiness, Pain, Reproduction, Soft Tissue Disorders, Spine, Ticks, Trauma, Weight, Worms

Catering To

Behaviour Management, Cardiology, Chiropractic, Dermatology, Geriatrics, Internal Medicine, Neurology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics, Pathology, Radiography, Radiology, Surgery, Ultrasonography

Keywords

Blood Pressure, Farm Consultations, Vet, Ticks, Isoflurane vaporizer, Microchip Readers, Cows, Digital, Disease Surveillance, Modern, Pregnancy Testing, Stud visits, Nutritional Advice, Semen Collection, Bull Testings, Ultrasonography, Horse, Pulse oximetry, Caesarians, Dog, Monitoring, Cats, Service, Dentistry, Radiography, After Hours, On Farm, Vet Call, Husbandry, Horses, parasites, Livestock, Emergency, Facility, Herd Health Visits, Calvings

FAQs

  • Do I need to have an appointment?

    Yes, patients are seen by appointment, although emergencies are seen ASAP or immediately.

  • How can I pay my vet bill?

    Cash, EFTPOS, Master card and Visa or by direct debit electronically to our bank account BSB and Account Number. Please send through your client number details with the payment.

  • Can I make Payments?

    Payment is required at the time of service.

  • What is the pre-anaesthetic blood screening?

    This is a blood test that is run by the clinic prior to surgery. It tests the organ functions, blood counts and clotting function of your pet. The pre-anaesthetic blood screening is done to assure safety during surgery and the ability to heal following surgery.

  • How long do the sutures stay in after my pet's surgery?

    Procedures involving sutures require them to be removed in 10-14 days following the surgery. There is no charge for this service.

  • Where does the disease occur?

    BEF has become established now in parts of eastern Australia.

  • When does it occur?

    BEF usually occurs between January and April, with the greatest number of cases in March. However, cases can occur from December through to early June. Cases in the winter or spring months, even in coastal districts, are rare.

  • How is BEF spread?

    Biting insects can spread BEF. The most likely insects to transmit the disease are mosquitoes and midges.

  • How often should I have my horse's teeth done?

    The frequency of dentals will vary depending on the diet, the condition of the dental arcade and the age of the horse. Generally, once a year dental 'floating' is sufficient. It is best to have your horse's teeth checked by our vets if you are unsure. They can safely sedate to horse and use a light source to illuminate the whole mouth and check every tooth closely.

  • Why is my horse coughing?

    There are a many reasons why a horse may cough. Tests we use to diagnose the disease include endoscopy, trans- tracheal wash (TTW) and/or a bronchioalevolar wash (BAW) which are methods to collect cells from the chest in a sterile manner. Treatment options can include the use of antibiotics and 'puffers' to deliver corticosteroids or bronchodilators to the lung with less side effects.