Ph: 06 368 2891
Welcome to Levin & Horowhenua Vets
Clinic Hours
Monday to Friday
8.00am - 5.30pm
Saturday
9.00am - 3.00pm
Sunday
Urgent Appointments Only 10.00am - 2.00pm
Small Animal After-hours Emergencies
Massey University Pet Emergency Centre
0800 73 83 63
Large Animal After-hours Emergencies
027 44 44 33 2
Get financial assistance to cover your veterinary costs.
Pay over 10 weeks. No interest, no fees.
We know how stressful it can be when your pet needs veterinary care and you're facing difficult choices.
Thankfully we can now offer a simple solution to any financial worries.
VetCare Finance provides fast loans, flexible repayment options so your pet can get the health care they need.
Fast approval, no deposit, 6 - 24 month terms, affordable credit rates, low application and booking fees, easy repayments to suit your budget and loan top up service for on going vet care.
Apply online or at the clinic
Freephone 0508 738 765
We are pleased to offer our clients another convenient way to pay for their pet’s healthcare needs.
With 12 months no payments and no interest on treatments $200 and over.
Talk to us about this payment option and begin your Pets treatment today! Or click below to apply.
At Levin & Horowhenua Vets we aim to give you and your animal the BEST standard of care.
We are a BESTPRACTICE® accredited clinic. This means that our clinic has met standards defined by the BESTPRACTICE® committee of the New Zealand Veterinary Association. It is our mission to provide exceptional care and service to all of our clients and patients, with a focus on ethical treatment, education and environmental concern.
Let's Focus On...
...Treating Hip Displacement in Dogs
Hip dysplasia is the most commonly inherited orthopaedic disease in dogs. It causes pain and stiffness, and affects your dog's quality of life. Dogs with a loose hip joint (hip laxity) are at higher risk of developing hip dysplasia.Animal Welfare Matters
Check you’re doing it right
On 1 October this year new animal welfare regulations came into effect. Whether you’re a commercial farmer or live on a lifestyle block, own a pet or run a petting zoo, transport livestock or ride horses; if you’re responsible for an animal – these regulations could apply to you. Check out the information here – www.mpi.govt.nz/animalregs These changes build on what was already required and also set some new rules. Regulations make it easier for MPI and the SPCA to take action against animal mistreatment. New penalties such as fines will be issued for certain actions. We will continue to prosecute the worst offenders under the Animal Welfare Act. We’re making life better for animals, and you can help others get it right too. • Check! Are you doing it right? Encourage others to check too - www.mpi.govt.nz/animalregs • Ask! Email us your questions - animalwelfare@mpi.govt.nz • Tell! Call us about an animal welfare issue - 0800 00 83 33
Latest Promotions
Facial Eczema Spore Counts
Spore counts are remaining high in most sites, with a rise in counts at Ohau and Otaki. We are advising everyone to maintain high levels of zinc in the water troughs in all areas. Blood testing can be carried out to see if cattle are getting adequate amounts of zinc from the water trough. If bolusing, all animals should have received their initial treatment by now. If you haven't done your initial bolusing you need to get onto it immediately; we have already seen a number of affected animal’s this season. All alpaca or llamas should be on zinc pellets now. We will be doing more spore counts mid next week. Spore counts can be carried out on your property by request - give us a call today.
Feeling down on the farm?
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If a disaster happened today...
Pets are an important member of the household for many families. In a disaster they will also be affected. How well your pets cope with a disaster event such as a flood, volcanic eruption or destructive earthquake depends on the actions you take now to plan for them.
Whether you decide to stay put in an emergency or evacuate to a safer location, you will need to make plans in advance for your pets.
If you must evacuate, take your pets with you if possible. However, if you are going to a public shelter, it is important to understand that animals may not be allowed inside. Plan in advance for shelter alternatives that will work for both you and your pets.
Make a back-up emergency plan in case you can't care for your animals yourself. Develop a buddy system with neighbours, friends and relatives to make sure that someone is available to care for or evacuate your pets if you are unable to do so. Be prepared to improvise and use what you have on hand to make it on your own for at least three days, maybe longer.
See http://www.getthru.govt.nz/how-to-get-ready/pets-and-livestock/ for more information or click on the pictures for ideas for your cat or dog evacuation kit!
