Kitten and Cat Vet Services
At Bullcreek Vet we understand the special bond you share with your cat or cats
Our experienced veterinarians, veterinary nurses and, client and pet care teams treat you and your pet with the attention, compassion and knowledge we would want for a member of our own family. Through continuing education for our veterinarians and staff, state of the art equipment and a love for our patients and our profession, we will provide all that modern medicine and surgery can offer to your pets.Clinic Hours
Monday - Friday:
7am - 8pmSaturdays:
8am - 6pmSundays
9am - 4pmBook your appointment today!
Phone: 08 9332 3735Email: contact@sagevets.com.au
More than just vet care for your cat
It is a well-known fact that our cats quickly become family members and best friends. Just like the people we hold dear to our hearts, it pains us to see our furry friends hurting. However, unlike humans, we can’t simply ask what ails them. Thankfully, Bull Creek pet owners have a team of veterinarians at Bull Creek Vet Clinic who are willing to help.
Congratulations on your new kitten! We can’t wait to meet your fluffy new friend and help you put them on the road to a lifetime of healthy, happy companionship.
Over the first few months of his or her life, we hope your kitten will visit Bull Creek Vet Clinic regularly, establishing both a strong foundation for their future health, and a great relationship for you and your kitten with our wonderful, caring team.
A regular annual Preventative Care visit includes a thorough nose to tail examination, appropriate vaccinations, and counselling on parasite control, nutrition, weight and behavior. In addition, your veterinarian will be able to advise you on any preventative care measures you can can take to help your cat live a long and healthy life. Of course, you can request your choice of veterinarian for your visit.
Increasing concerns about vaccinations have caused people to question whether vaccines are safe for their cat or needed at all. We believe that they are safe, and we know that they are needed to prevent outbreaks of life threatening diseases such as Panleukopenia in cats.
