Borrett Animal Hospital - Ogden
Dr. Borrett has been treating large and small animals for over 30 years. A graduate of Texas A & M University, Dr. Katherine B. Borrett enjoys owning one of the few mixed animal practices in Utah. Call us at (801) 394-4208.
We offer medical, dental, surgical, and emergency services for dogs, cats, goats, horses, pigs, sheep, and pocket pets. Our knowledgeable staff will be happy to answer any questions you have regarding our services and scheduling.
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Business Operation Hours
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Monday
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8:00 AM to 6:00 PM
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Tuesday
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8:00 AM to
4:00 PM
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Wednesday
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8:00 AM to 6:00 PM
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Thursday
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8:00 AM to 4:00 PM
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Friday
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8:30 AM to 6:00 PM
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Saturday
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Closed
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Sunday
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Closed
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Additional Information
Pre-Dental Exam :Physical examination of the eyes, nose, ears, mouth, abdomen, legs, lymph nodes, skin, and coat; as well as listening to the heart and lungs. Temperature and weight are also recorded.
Pre-Operative Blood Evaluation (not required under 5 years of age) Evaluates the liver, kidneys, electrolytes, and blood counts to ensure anesthesia is catered to your pet’s medical conditions and needs.
Pre-Operative Pain Injection Decreases pain and inflammation during the procedure and lasts for up to 24 hours post-surgery.Sedation Injection Decreases pre-operative anxiety and relaxes them in preparation for anesthesia induction.
Spring and summer are often a time for vacations and travel for many of our clients. It’s important to make sure that you are adequately prepared if your pet will be traveling with you. One very important step is to make sure that your pet is microchipped and that your contact information is up-to-date.
Too often, we see pets that have been lost that do not have a permanent form of identification, or the pet is microchipped but the contact information is invalid. These pets have very little chance of being reunited with their families if they are not wearing tags, or if their tags have been lost.
Implantation of a microchip is a very simple procedure, similar to your pet getting a vaccination. This can be done during your regular visit, or when your pet comes in for surgery. Our office will take care of the initial registration for you, although any updates will need to be made by the client.
Product and Services
animal clinic, animal emergency clinic, animal hospital, animal medical center, animal medical clinic, emergency animal clinic, emergency vet clinic, pet clinic, pet vet Dangerous Foods, Plants, & Other Items Have you ever wondered what things are dangerous for your pet? There are many common things around the house that can be dangerous to cats and dogs, including certain foods, plants, and medications.
In addition to knowing what types of things might be poisonous to your pet, it is important to know, or at least be familiar with, the common signs of poisoning and what you should and shouldn’t do.
If you believe your pet may have ingested something poisonous, there are several phone numbers you can call. You should have your main veterinarian’s office number, the number of the closest Animal Emergency Center for problems after hours, and the number for Animal Poison Control. Having these numbers ready on an “emergency call list” card made to fit in your wallet/purse, fridge, or anywhere else close at hand to you and your pet will eliminate any additional stress and frantic searching at the time of ingestion.
The first step when you believe your pet might have ingested something is to take a quick survey of the potential poisons around you. Take note of your pet’s breathing and behavior so you can describe these to the veterinarian. Symptoms such as seizures, vomiting, lethargy, painful movement, difficulty breathing, and muscle tremors are worth mentioning. If you have an idea of what the pet ingested, having the packaging or description to give to the veterinarian is very helpful.
Languages Spoken
English
Payment Options
Visa,Master Card,Cash,Check
Year Established
1998
