Aminalz Veterinary Clinic

24/12/2025

16/04/2025

Take note of our opening hours for the Easter weekend. In the event of an emergency, please feel free to contact us at 693-1721 or 474-9750.

We wish you and your family a safe and enjoyable Easter weekend

14/04/2025

Please take note of potential dangers to pets at Easter time

19/09/2024

A Hot Spell Watch (Yellow Level) has been issued and will continue for the next few days.

Here are some useful tips (photo cred: DVM Multimedia) to prevent heat stroke in your furry companions since it's a life threatening situation.

28/04/2024

You can also contact the clinic at 693-1721 or 474-9750 if you have seen her or have any information on her whereabouts.

27/03/2024

We will be CLOSED on Friday 29th March
OPEN Saturday 30th March 9am to 11am
CLOSED Sunday 31st March
OPEN Monday 1st April 9am to 11am

Please call 693-1721 or 474-9750 to book appointments in advance to ensure your pets are seen in an efficient and safe manner.

Have a safe Easter weekend and remember to protect your furry and feathered friends from holiday associated hazards

Easter is right around the corner. Be careful when selecting your Easter decor and goodies, keeping in mind what is toxic to your pets.

Credit: iVet360

21/11/2023

New arrivals for the furbabies just in time for Christmas 🎄 🐕 🐈 🎅

31/10/2023

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Here is a reminder of the contact numbers to call if one encounters a stranded marine mammal in Trinidad and Tobago. Please allow trained first responders to intervene. Though well-meaning, there are times when our intervention could prove more detrimental to these animals, since ill marine mammals are predisposed to drowning. Remember, they are mammals, not fish. They have lungs and they breathe atmospheric air. Therefore, they must be able to coordinate their body movements in order to surface to breathe before submerging again. Since ill marine mammals are often unable to do so, taking them back out into deep water without having been first examined by trained veterinary medical personnel or persons specifically trained to perform health assessments on these animals, could prove deadly. Further, ill marine mammals may be harbouring infectious organisms that may have the potential to be detrimental to humans and other animals. The public is therefore urged to avoid handling and/or consuming marine mammals that wash ashore, as this may pose a significant public health risk. The public is also reminded that marine mammals are protected locally under the Conservation of Wildlife Act of Trinidad and Tobago. Interacting with or handling these animals without a permit issued by the relevant authorities is an offense punishable by law.