Veneta Veterinary Hospital

04/21/2026

This week we’re celebrating the heart and soul of our clinic—our incredible Veterinary Reception Team 💙🐾

~Julie~Melissa~Marisa~Pamela~Heaven~Meagan~Riley~Ginger~Taylor~Karley~

Your kindness, patience, and organization keep everything running smoothly while making every client and pet feel welcome and cared for. From juggling calls and appointments to offering a comforting smile during tough moments, you truly make a difference every single day.

Thank you for all that you do—we appreciate you more than words can say.

Happy Veterinary Reception Week😽

12/18/2025

11/25/2025

We will resume normal hours on Friday November 28th!

08/29/2025

We will still be open Saturday August 30th 8-2! Return to normal hours Tuesday, September 2nd!

08/08/2025

UPDATE 8/9- Well my name is Spike and my dad came to get me this morning! Happy ending for all 🐾❤️

**Attention Veneta Community**
Do you know who I am? I showed up at VVH last night 8/7/25 and am microchipped but it is not registered. I am about a year old Intact male, guessing shepherd/pit mix. If this is your dog please call us!! 541-935-4151

07/29/2025

Hello everyone! Our phones are back and operational! Please give us a call at 541-935-4151 if you need anything!

07/29/2025

We have lost our phone lines as of this morning. Please text or email us if you need us. We are hoping to be back with phones ASAP!! Sorry for any inconvenience...
Text 541-935-4151 or email venetavet@gmail.com

07/15/2025

Summer has arrived and so has the heat!
It’s important to know that during these temperatures the best place for your pet is at home and not outside or in the car! Your pet can get overheated and ill just like we can. They can also burn the bottom of their paws on pavement when walked outside during the heat of the day!

Hyperthermia (Heat Stroke) is an emergency and should not be ignored. A dog or cat’s normal body temperature is around 101.5 degrees Fahrenheit, and a body temperature over 105 is a true emergency. Symptoms of heat stroke are excessively panting, restlessness, heavy drooling, and unsteadiness while standing/moving.

Burnt paws are also an emergency and should be addressed as soon as possible. Symptoms include limping, licking at paws, and red, inflamed, and blistered paws. Walking your dog early in the morning or later when the sun is setting is best during hot temperatures.

If you have a pet or suspect a pet may be showing symptoms of heat stroke or have burnt paws, please contact your local emergency veterinary hospital.

07/04/2025

In observation of Independence Day, we are closed today. We will resume normal hours tomorrow, July 5th, 8am-2pm.

06/30/2025

Fireworks are likely to begin the next few days! Call us TODAY to get your pet's medications filled! Medications can take up to 48 hours to be filled! 541-935-4151

06/23/2025

We are 2 weeks away from the holiday! Call now if you need medications!

06/19/2025

It has begun, grass seed season! Now is the time to check your pet's paws & ears after playing outside in grasses. Grass seeds (or commonly known as foxtails) are spiked seed clusters found on some w**d plants, home grasses, and wild grasses. Foxtails can enter the body and migrate into tissues, causing abscesses and infections; with the most common areas being between paw pads in the paws and in the ears.
If you suspect your pet has gotten a grass seed stuck somewhere, do not hesitate to call!
541-935-4151

Pictured below are the numerous foxtails our own Gracie pulled out of her dog Sully’s paws!