Wildflower Veterinary Services

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Veterinarians, Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals, Veterinary Specialty Services

37 Years

in Business

(253) 847-1626Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections6010 260th St EGraham, WA 98338

More Info

Excellent service in a country setting.

General Info: Small & Large Animal Farm or Hospital service.
Email: Email Business
Services/Products: Small & Large Animal Service In Clinic or on the Farm
Brands: wellness
Payment method: discover, visa, all major credit cards, check, debit, master card
Neighborhood: Elk Plain
Accreditation: AAEP AVMA WAVMA
Other Link: http://wildflowervet.com
Categories: Veterinarians, Veterinary Clinics & Hospitals, Veterinary Specialty Services

Details

Phone: (253) 847-1626

Address: 6010 260th St E, Graham, WA 98338

Website: http://wildflowervet.com

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Wildflower Veterinary Services

Preventive Care

Dental Care
Give Brushing a Trial Run. Put a rice-sized drop of toothpaste on a cotton swab when your pet has tasted the toothpaste and is used to being held. Gently rub the outside surface of the teeth with the swab. Help your cat establish a positive association with dental care by offering a treat when you're finished.
Vaccination
Vaccinations - New and improved vaccines have allowed us to decrease the prevalance of many contagious (infectious) diseases. We use new state of the art vaccines that can better protect your animal with less reactions. Combination vaccines allow us to tailor the vaccines to your animal’s needs and reduce the number of injections. Vaccinations should be dones twice yearly. Spring time vaccinations should include: West Nile, EEE/WEE, Tetanus Toxoid, Equine Flu and Rhino. Equine Flu and Rhino should be boostered in the fall.
Nutritional Counseling
Nutrition and diet – discussing this with your veterinarian, he/she can address individual dietary needs, body condition/weight, as well as nutritional supplements.
Comprehensive Examination
Yearly examinations – Examinations are an essential part to health and well being, we recommend animals have annual exams as well as an exam before any procedure or surgery.

Illness Treatment

Parasites Treatment and Control
Parasite Prevention – Research has shown some parasites have become resistant to common dewormers. We recommend yearly fecal exams to check for parasites before using a dewormer. This prevents “over deworming”.
Diarrhea Treatment

Infection Treatment

Bacterial and Viral Infection Treatment
Whether at home or on the road, horses can be inadvertently exposed to contagious respiratory viruses and bacterial infections. Following are some steps to take to minimize your horse's risk and what to do if there is an outbreak. Read more
Ear Infection Treatment
It's never too early to think about a grooming routine for your new puppy. Grooming keeps your pet feeling and looking its best and can reduce the risk of skin and ear infections. Not sure where to start? These tips will help you keep your puppy clean and comfortable.
Anal Gland Infection Treatment

Chronic Condition Treatment

Heart Disease Treatment
Older pets, like older people, are more likely to develop health problems. Arthritis, heart disease, cancer, dental problems, and cognitive issues (like dementia) are the most common health conditions in older dogs, according to DVM360.
Periodontal Disease Treatment
Cavities aren't common in cats, but felines can develop periodontal (gum) disease. Most pets have some degree of periodontal disease by the time they're 3, according to the American Veterinary Medical Association.

Wound and Fracture Care
Here at Wildflower Veterinary Services, we love to offer free educational clinics to those that have the passion to learn. Dr. Gillette has taken the time to educate all ages, whether it is here at Wildflower for clientele or elsewhere for 4-H youth and community gatherings. We offer a variety of topics, including but not limited to First Aid (Bandaging and Wrapping, Wound Care), Dental Awareness, and Nutrition.

Veterinary Surgery

X-Ray

General Pet Care

Grooming
Senior Pet Care
Arthritis could make it difficult for your pet to manage stairs while missing teeth could mean that your pet may not be able to eat dry food easily. Even if your new pet is in perfect healthy now, it might develop an age-related health issue in the future. You'll need to consider this possibility and decide if you're willing to manage health issues before adopting a senior pet.

Large Animal Vet
Equine Vet

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