Calgary's leading canine only veterinary clinic offering personalized care in a modern practice.
Our clinic is a dog-only veterinary clinic proudly serving Calgary, Alberta. By caring exclusively for dogs, we’re able to provide a calm, focused, and low-stress experience tailored to your canine companion’s unique needs. From preventive wellness and dentistry to diagnostics and ongoing care, our compassionate team is dedicated to supporting dogs at every stage of life. We partner closely with Calgary dog owners to deliver thoughtful, personalized veterinary care—because your dog deserves a clinic designed just for them.
LOST AND FOUND We are very fortunate in Calgary to have a Facebook page called "YYC Pet Recovery" to help reunite lost owners with their pets.
We offer a wide range of services, including medical, diagnostic, surgical, and preventive health care needs for dogs.
Learn More
Our Team
Our team supports your canine at every stage of life through clear communication, client education, and personalized care.
Meet the Team
Save Time, Order Online!
We are happy to provide you with the option to browse and shop for your pet, all from the comfort of your own home!
Shop Now
As warmer weather approaches, it’s important to consider appropriate parasite prevention. Your dog’s lifestyle, travel plans, and overall health all play a role in determining the most suitable preventive care.
In cold weather, closely monitor your dog’s behaviour—signs like shivering, anxiety, whining, slowing down, seeking warmth, or lifting a paw mean it’s time to head indoors.
Sunburn in dogs most often affects the nose and underbelly, though dogs with light or thin coats can burn more widely; use pet-safe sunscreen and avoid baby or children’s products, which often contain zinc oxide and are toxic to pets.
Toxic foods include Avocado, Alcohol, Onions and Garlic, Caffeine Chocolate, Citrus, Grapes and Raisins, Milk and Dairy, Macadamia Nuts, Fat Trimmings and Bones, Yeast Dough, White Bread, and Xylitol.
Dogs cool themselves by panting, so excessive panting—especially in short-nosed breeds—signals overheating; never leave dogs in hot cars or without shade and water, and contact your veterinarian immediately if heat stroke is suspected.
With the legalization of marijuana, pets are at increased risk of accidental ingestion in harmful amounts, so it should always be stored securely; learn the signs of marijuana toxicity here.
Menu
We use cookies on our website to make it easier for you to use. Read more.
Our website uses cookies to distinguish you from other users of our website. This helps us to provide you with a good experience when you browser our website and also allows us to improve our website. See our cookie policy.
We use 3 different types of cookies on our website. You can say which ones you're happy for us to use below.
These cookies do things like keep the website secure. They always need to be on.