Haberfield Veterinary Hospital
Last updatedโ 4.7 ยท 208 Google reviews
Haberfield Veterinary Hospital is a vet clinic on Ramsay Street in Haberfield that sees dogs, cats and pocket pets such as rabbits, guinea pigs and ferrets. It runs surgery, a puppy pre-school and house calls, and its website says Dr Tanya Carter has managed the practice for 50 years.
Care at Haberfield Veterinary Hospital
Everyday care
Surgery and diagnostics
Extras
Cats and small quiet dogs can board here on a limited basis. Its services page also covers advice on common problems and pensioner concessions, and it offers out-of-hours drop off and pick-up for pets that need care outside its opening times.
Animals Haberfield Veterinary Hospital sees
Emergency and after-hours care at Haberfield Veterinary Hospital
For after-hours emergencies, the clinic's website asks owners to phone its main number.
What customers say about Haberfield Veterinary Hospital
- ๐ฌRegulars say the staff are caring and warm, and that Dr Tanya Carter is helpful.
- ๐ฌTwo recent reviews say owners felt their concerns or medication risks were not explained enough.
Tips for visiting Haberfield Veterinary Hospital
- โCall ahead to confirm hours, since weekday opening times vary.
- โBoarding is limited to cats and small quiet dogs, so ask early if you need a space.
Near Haberfield Veterinary Hospital
Nearest 24/7 emergency vets
Off-leash dog parks
Dog-friendly cafes
FAQ about Haberfield Veterinary Hospital
Is Haberfield Veterinary Hospital open 24 hours?
No. Its listed hours are daytime and evening, and for after-hours emergencies its website asks owners to phone the clinic.
Does Haberfield Veterinary Hospital see rabbits and guinea pigs?
Yes. Its website says it sees pocket pets, including rats, mice, guinea pigs, ferrets and rabbits.
Does Haberfield Veterinary Hospital offer boarding for dogs?
Only on a limited basis, for small, quiet dogs as well as cats.
Is Haberfield Veterinary Hospital a good vet for puppies?
It runs a puppy pre-school class, which its website describes as a way to avoid later behaviour problems.