I hesitated to write this review because I would be just part of the chorus, but I figure every review helps. Also, I didn't see too many reviews regarding ferret care, so that might help someone in m... Read More
I hesitated to write this review because I would be just part of the chorus, but I figure every review helps. Also, I didn't see too many reviews regarding ferret care, so that might help someone in my situation.I live in Pflugerville but opted to drive my two little furball ferrets down here because of the Yelp reviews, and needless to say I was not disappointed. You can always tell a ferret person and ferret-loving vet's office when they tell you to let them out of the crate and run around. But Dr. Boggs was head over heals for my little guys. She kept picking them up and loving on them and playing with them, even after she had gone through the routine examination and asked me all the basic questions. She kept saying "I just love seeing such shiny, plump ferrets. It makes me so happy." Sure, I loved hearing we were doing things right with our little rescues, but no one says that if they don't really enjoy ferrets. And let's be honest, not everyone does. So I always feel so relieved when my vet gets a kick out of them and knows what a happy, healthy ferret should look like. But that's not the end of Dr. Boggs' amazingness.Fast forward to a months later, we had adopted a little Heinz 57 puppy dog who was bombarded by pretty much every dog illness in the first 6 weeks we had her. When she came down with kennel cough, our vet* informed us that it was highly contagious, even across species. I did the adult thing and called Griffith in a panic. The front desk person calmed me down, took down my information and promised me Dr. Boggs would get back to me. Not only did Dr. Boggs herself call me but she did so during the exact window I said I would be available on the same day. She confirmed it was contagious for ferrets but if they were going to get it the damage was done. She promised to squeeze my guys in if they started wheezing so not to worry. What kind of vet does that?! Especially for little ferrets, pets most people consider to be the equivalent of hamsters (which they aren't)! Dr. Boggs at Griffith Small Animal Hospital, that's who.*We take our pup, Lily, to a vet here in Pflugerville because 1) they are right around the corner, 2) most vets treat dogs but not all treat ferrets, and 3) they are also wonderful. Read Less