Your Vet, Your Home

Your Vet, Your Home Your Vet, Your Home is a veterinary house call service that serves Boulder County and beyond. Perhaps your furry friend is terrified of veterinary hospitals.
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There are so many reasons to have a veterinarian make a house call. You find it difficult to carve out 2 hours from your busy day to schlep the kids and critters to the vet between piano lessons and soccer practice (a house call can take as little as 30mins start to finish). You may have an older pet that finds it difficult to travel or is difficult to load into the car. It feels like an eternally

long trip to the vet when your passenger is a yowling cat. You or your pet would rather not leave the comfort of your own home to receive veterinary care. Whatever the reason, I can provide compassionate care at a competitive price while thoroughly addressing your questions and concerns. I have lived in Colorado since 1997. I grew up along the coast in Wilmington, NC. I studied biology and chemistry at Appalachian State University and graduated Magna Cum Laude in 1991. I have been practicing veterinary medicine since 1996 when I graduated from North Carolina State University-College of Veterinary Medicine. I am passionate about educating clients about preventative medicine and offering options to find a solution that will work best for people and their pets. I want to empower people to make informed decisions allowing them to provide the best life possible for their pets. Please feel free to contact me to inquire about my services. Although routine medical care is most suitable to housecalls, there are many medical conditions and circumstances I feel are very appropriately seen as a house call. Unfortunately, medical emergencies that require significant diagnostic work (with quick results) are best seen in a veterinary hospital. Although when in doubt, ask!

I had a surprisingly lovely Thursday, starting with a walk around Coot Lake with Sophie. I had 3 more calls scheduled th...
08/15/2026

I had a surprisingly lovely Thursday, starting with a walk around Coot Lake with Sophie. I had 3 more calls scheduled than I prefer, the final 2 were urgent matters that I added the day before, all on less than 5.5h sleep. The first cancelled having other personal matters come up, the last 2 improved and cancelled/postponed. I saw Bill and Ted, a couple of Tabby bros, Bill intent on absconding my cat treats (his head is in the cat treat pouch). I saw a dog who used to be terrified of me that likes me even though I express her a**l glands monthly, then a new, very sweet barn cat, then finally passed the Belted Galloways in front of Hay Stack Mtn on my way to my last caĺl, a pair of itchy labs that stay wet all day in baby pools in the 100° heat. Due to the cancellations, I had time to squeeze in a 1650 m swim in the rain at Sunset Pool. I love when work/life balance works. Grateful for my life by design even when it doesn't always work out as planned. That is Life.

Penny touched my heart today.
08/12/2026

Penny touched my heart today.

This is shared from a wildlife rescue but relevant for everyone.I don’t usually share things like this, and I know it ma...
04/19/2026

This is shared from a wildlife rescue but relevant for everyone.

I don’t usually share things like this, and I know it may be upsetting—but it’s important to see.

This opossum arrived already gone. What came from her body made the cause unmistakable: bright green, solid rodent poison. Based on that, this wasn’t secondary exposure—she consumed it directly.

That’s the part that often gets overlooked. Rodenticide isn’t contained or selective. Once it’s in the environment, anything can find it—wildlife, pets, animals just trying to survive.

And even when it is eaten by a rodent first, it doesn’t stop there. A poisoned animal becomes disoriented and easy to catch, passing that toxin along to whatever eats it next. The impact doesn’t stay in one place—it moves through the entire system.

Opossums are quiet, beneficial animals. They clean up what’s left behind and help keep ecosystems in balance. This one didn’t die because of disease or injury—she died because poison was accessible in her environment.

This isn’t shared for shock. It’s shared because this is a real, preventable outcome of using rodent poison—and most of the time, it goes unseen. We need to do better.

Address

Niwot, CO
80503

Opening Hours

Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 4pm

Telephone

+13037468883

Website

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