This hospital is great. The facility itself is absolutely beautiful and has state of the art equipment. This hospital is clean & spotless, which tells me a lot about a place. When a business cares eno... Read More
This hospital is great. The facility itself is absolutely beautiful and has state of the art equipment. This hospital is clean & spotless, which tells me a lot about a place. When a business cares enough to maintains a spotless & clean facility, that tells me that the care level will also be a high priority. So for cleanliness: 5 stars!The staff is very knowledgeable and compassionate. Dr. Schaedler is one of the smartest and most respected Veterinarians in our area. She has great compassion for animals of all types and is very easy to talk with; she does not 'talk down' to people the way some Vets do. Dr. Wolf is amazingly intelligent, too. She always has a smile on her face and relates to people and pets alike. The Techs are friendly and knowledgeable as well, and very helpful towards the Doctors. The Receptionists are friendly and always answer the phone cheerily and promptly. They really have a great team in place here. So for the staff: 5 stars!I would highly recommend this hospital to anyone; they're outstanding in all areas. And now a note about pricing across all Veterinary Hospitals:Yes, your Vet loves animals but a veterinary hospital is a BUSINESS. Just because your like cats and your Vet likes cats does not mean that you should get free care. Practicing animal medicine may be a passion for most Vets, but it's also a business - especially if the Vet owns his or her own practice. They have to pay for the facility, the equipment, the utilities, the insurance, and the staff. Vets go to school for a VERY long time. They have to learn EVERY animal body, regardless of which they choose to specialize in (small animals, farm animals, exotic pets, etc). Their jobs may seem to be a lot of 'trial and error' and people complain about prices and about Vets simply just 'not knowing off the bat' what is wrong with their pets. Keep in mind that their patients can't talk, so they cannot tell the Vet what is wrong; the Vet has to look for underlying symptoms and surmise what the issue could be. A lot of animal diseases are preventable; taking your pet for annual exams is a pain, yes. But there are things that Vets look for that we as pet owners do not think to look for. There are vaccines and tests, which may seem like 'upsells' to people, but these are great preventative and screening tools to avoid a much more expensive/serious issue. It's great to love your pet, but love is not enough - paying for Vet care is just part of being a responsible pet owner. (No, I am not a Veterinarian nor do I work for one. I did consider it, but I'm not smart enough!) Read Less