Kamloops Large Animal Veterinary Clinic

09/25/2025

It was fun to support all the Fairs in our community 🥰
Congratulations to all the participants, volunteers, families and sponsors.

09/19/2025

If you would like to book with Dr. Kerry Dyson on October 7th 2025 in Princeton please call us at 250-374-1486

09/17/2025

Fall is for healing and taking stock. It’s to prepare for winter and rest in the glow of an amazing summer.

09/15/2025

As we are having a long dry fall, weeds are looking a lot more appetizing. Please be on the look out for some of these weeds. Several of these do not grow in our area.

09/11/2025

The team at KLAVC is proud to support the next generation of amazing veterinarians!

We have had some amazing students and are looking forward to the opportunity to learn and share with several students!

Clinical rotations are being scheduled biweekly. Please email the clinic if you would like a rotation.

08/29/2025

If you would like to book an appointment with Dr. Kerry Dyson on her next Princeton day on September 10th 2025
please call
250-374-1486

08/01/2025

August 19th Princeton Day

08/01/2025

Important information for our beef cattle producers.

06/05/2025

Reminder

05/07/2025

03/25/2025

The Kamloops Large Animal Veterinary Clinic team would like to thank Dr. Isabelle Mitchell for her enthusiasm and perspective during her time at KLAVC. We would like to wish her the best as she embarks on this exciting new chapter.
Isabelle has been a valuable member of our team, and we would like to assure her clients that we will continue to provide care for your animals. Your medical records and prescriptions will remain with the clinic. We have an excellent team of bovine and equine veterinarians who are committed to providing you with the highest level of medicine and veterinary care. Dr. Isabelle Mitchell’s last day will be April 12th, 2025. Please contact the clinic if you have any questions.

02/21/2025

Calving season is here! We wanted to share some information on calf scours that is great for everyone to be aware of. The most important thing to remember is that some of the viruses and bacteria that cause scours are zoonotic - meaning they can be transferred from animals to humans! This means we need to take extra precautions when handling scour cases. Make sure you are washing your hands often while avoiding touching your face or hair when handling these calves. If you think you have a case of calf scours and are unable to manage it at home, then please call the clinic and we will get you seen as soon as possible.