Mountain View Animal Hospital

10/15/2025

Happy Halloween! Stop by and get a sweet treat for you, and a treat for your pet!

04/11/2025

Call us to make an appointment to talk about microchipping your pet!

03/28/2025

Tips to help protect your pet from HPAI:
* Do not feed your pet undercooked or raw meat, including uncooked or freeze-dried meat-based diets, treats, or animal products.
* Do not feed your pet raw (unpasteurized) milk or colostrum.
* Prevent pets from eating birds or other wild animals.
* Wash your hands after touching raw meat and after interacting with poultry, livestock or animals outside your household.
* Consider changing clothing and shoes after interacting with animals or birds with unknown health status and before interacting with your own pets.
* Contact your veterinarian if your pet appears sick. Tell your veterinarian if your pet has been exposed to raw meat, raw milk, or wild waterfowl.

Oregon Department of Agriculture has reported that two cats from different households in Multnomah County became ill with Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI H5N1) after eating the same raw food: Wild Coast LLC – Boneless Free Range Chicken Formula, Lots #22660 and #22664 – Best By Date 12/2025. Both cats were euthanized due to their illnesses. If you have either of these food lots, stop feeding it immediately.

Update: Wild Coast has expanded the recall of its 16 oz and 24 oz frozen Boneless Free Range Chicken Formula raw pet food for cats, which was distributed to pet food retailers in WA & OR due to H5N1. The affected lots are identified by a sticker on the lid with a number of #22660, #22653, #22641, #22639, #22672 and #22664 with a Best Buy date of 12/25. The recall is widened to include any raw material sharing similar production dates and lot codes as the previously noted #22660 and #22664.

Tips to help protect your pet from HPAI:
* Do not feed your pet undercooked or raw meat, including uncooked or freeze-dried meat-based diets, treats, or animal products.
* Do not feed your pet raw (unpasteurized) milk or colostrum.
* Prevent pets from eating birds or other wild animals.
* Wash your hands after touching raw meat and after interacting with poultry, livestock or animals outside your household.
* Consider changing clothing and shoes after interacting with animals or birds with unknown health status and before interacting with your own pets.
* Contact your veterinarian if your pet appears sick. Tell your veterinarian if your pet has been exposed to raw meat, raw milk, or wild waterfowl.

03/25/2025

Spring is here! It’s time to protect our adventurous furry friends from fleas & ticks. Not only do fleas bite and make our pets itchy, they also carry tapeworms. Ticks latch on and carry diseases that can cause anemia in our pets. These pests are preventable!

Come ask us how flea & tick prevention can benefit you and your pet!

07/07/2024

Please take a moment to vote for us! Best Vet in Redmond

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06/20/2024

Check out our new blog post on cooperative care training!

by Dr. Kelsey Woolsey, DVMWhat is cooperative care? Cooperative care is defined as training an animal to not only tolerate handling and husbandry procedures, but be an active willing participant in those experiences. Many routine husbandry procedures such as nail trimming, grooming, ear cleaning, et...

04/01/2024

Spring is here! Do you plan on hitting the trails or visiting the lake this spring with your dog? Is your dog protected against Leptospirosis? Check out our blog post for more information on vaccinating for this disease.

by Dr. Kelsey Woolsey What is Leptospirosis? Leptospirosis (Lepto) is a disease caused by infection with the bacterial spirochete Leptospira. Many different species of animals are susceptible to and can carry the bacteria that causes Leptospirosis including cattle, horses, dogs, rodents, and wild an...

03/08/2024

Ear infections are something we treat everyday! Check out our new blog post on the Do's and Don'ts of canine ear infections.

by Dr. Kelsey Woolsey, DVM Otitis externa, more commonly known as an ear infection, is acute or chronic inflammation of the external ear canal. This condition is all too common in our canine companions. Clinical signs of an ear infection can include scratching at ears, pain, head shaking, head tilt,...

02/22/2024

The AVMA has the latest update on the "mysterious canine respiratory disease". Follow the link for more information:

The outbreak of atypical canine infectious respiratory infectious disease complex (aCIRDC) that grabbed the nation’s attention late last year appears to be receding. Experts say a periodic spike in CIRDC cases in various regions is to be expected; however, the most recent wave differed from previo...

02/22/2024

Dental month is almost over. Check out our blog post for tips on keeping your pets teeth healthy!

By Dr. Alissa Stichler, DVM Gold Standard: Brushing teeth It is recommended to use a canine or feline toothbrush as they conform to a pet's mouth and teeth. You can use a human toothbrush but you will probably find it difficult to manipulate in the pet's mouth. Never use a human toothpaste for a pet...

02/01/2024

February is National Pet Dental Health Month! Give us a call to learn about the dental month special we are offering on dental cleanings. And don't forget to brush your pets teeth!

01/23/2024

Check out our new blog post on Senior Pet Care!

by Dr. Alissa Stichler, DVM As our pets get older there are certain things we want to do in order to provide the proper care for our aging friends. While our senior pets are more likely to develop certain diseases, it is important to note that aging is a natural process, not a disease itself. Just l...