Your Pet’s Friendly Vet in Woolgoolga
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Homely Healthcare Services
At Blue & White Veterinary Clinic, we’ve been providing medical care for dogs, cats, pocket pets and more since we opened our Woolgoolga clinic in 2006. Our experienced vets know how important your furry friends are, and we aim to give pets of all shapes and sizes the same care and attention as if they were our own.
That’s why we offer a comprehensive selection of treatments, surgeries and pet care products for our cherished companions.
Our clinic is open for consultations 6 days a week and we’re also available after-hours for pet emergencies. Get in touch with our team today on (02) 6654 2771.
Our Medical Treatments
Has your dog suddenly lost weight? Is your cat missing patches of fur? Or do you think it’s time to get your four-legged friend desexed? Leave them with one of our experienced vets and we’ll do everything we can to help—general check-ups are available too! At our Woolgoolga clinic, we provide a wide range of medical treatments, including:
- Desexing & microchipping
- Flea & tick control
- Pet vaccinations
- Pet grooming
- X-rays & ultrasounds
- Soft tissue & orthopedic surgeries
- Dentistry
We also have a number of specialist treatments for dogs, cats and older pets. Do you have a puppy? We can teach the little pooch how to socialise at our puppy school. Do you have a kitten? We vaccinate kittys from diseases and infections. Has your maturing pet started limping? We have arthritis management programmes available for our ageing friends.
Desexing
Puppy Preschool
Senior Pets
Animal Hospital
Pet Food
Frequently Asked Questions
How can I protect my pet from heartworm?
The safest and most effective way to prevent heartworm disease in your pet is by using a monthly medication that kills all stages of the heartworm parasite, including microfilariae and larvae.
Should I brush my pet’s teeth?
Brushing your pet’s teeth promotes good dental health and reduces the risk of cavities. Some animals may not need to have their teeth brushed daily, just once or twice a week is fine for them.
When can my puppy start going outside?
You should start as soon as possible. Puppies can have a small bladder and need to empty it often. If they are kept inside for too long without going outside, they may develop a habit of having accidents in the house. However, there is no set time that a puppy has to go outside because every puppy is different.
Contact Information
- Monday to Friday 8.30am–5.30pm
- Saturday 9.00am–11.00am
- Available Sundays & after-hours for emergencies or by appointment
- 1863 Solitary Island Way, Woolgoolga, NSW 2456
