Exotic Pet Vets (Phoenix)
Exotic Pet Vets (Phoenix) is a general practice practice in Phoenix, AZ. Procedures include nebulization, Hospitalization, fecal testing, and complete vet service.
About
Exotic Pet Vets (Phoenix) is part of Arizona Exotic Animal Hospital, North America's largest exotic pet practice, focusing exclusively on exotic animals and not treating dogs or cats. The clinic provides complete veterinary services for a broad range of exotic species including small mammals, reptiles, amphibians, birds, fish, larger mammals like pigs and goats, and invertebrates. Services range from basic to advanced medical and surgical care, supported by equipment such as video endoscopy, ultrasonography, high definition digital radiography, and radiosurgery. The practice also has an in-house laboratory capable of running tests on very small patients.
The Phoenix office is conveniently located near the I-17 and 101 Freeways. The clinic accepts both direct patient visits and referrals from other veterinarians, collaborating with wildlife rehabilitation organizations, rescue groups, and other veterinary practices. Daytime emergency services are available, with after-hours emergencies directed to other specific emergency groups. The clinic also offers grooming, boarding, and an in-hospital pharmacy, though new house call visits are currently unavailable.
Procedures
- nebulization
- Hospitalization
- fecal testing
- complete vet service
- In-Hospital Pharmacy
- nail trims
- Medical and Surgical Services
- critical care
- House calls
- hoof trims
- grooming
- hormone implant therapy
- cytologies
- Daytime Emergency Services
- oxygen therapy
- Exotic Pet Boarding
Equipment
- high definition digital radiography
- Video endoscopy
- Heated incubators with oxygen
- in-house laboratory
- blood testing machine
- ultrasonography
- radiosurgery
- video microscopy
Photos
Photos via Google · Susan Winder, Lexi Otto, Mary W, David H, Tee Gee
Frequently asked questions
- What types of exotic pets does Exotic Pet Vets (Phoenix) treat?
- Exotic Pet Vets (Phoenix), part of Arizona Exotic Animal Hospital, provides complete veterinary services for a wide variety of exotic pets. This includes small mammals like ferrets, rabbits, guinea pigs, and chinchillas; reptiles and amphibians such as tortoises, lizards, and snakes; birds including macaws, cockatoos, and parakeets; fish and other aquatic animals; larger mammals like pot-bellied pigs and goats; and invertebrates such as tarantulas and scorpions. The clinic focuses exclusively on these species.
- What advanced diagnostic and surgical capabilities are available at Exotic Pet Vets (Phoenix)?
- Exotic Pet Vets (Phoenix) offers a range of advanced diagnostic and surgical equipment. This includes video endoscopy, ultrasonography, high definition digital radiography, and radiosurgery. The clinic also has an in-house laboratory with video microscopy for fecal testing and cytologies, and a blood testing machine capable of running tests on patients as small as parakeets. For critical care, heated incubators with oxygen are available.
- Does Exotic Pet Vets (Phoenix) offer boarding services for exotic pets?
- Yes, Exotic Pet Vets (Phoenix) offers both short-term and long-term boarding services for most exotic pet species at its Arizona locations. However, boarding services are not currently available for companion livestock such as potbellied pigs and goats. The highly trained staff provides care tailored to each pet's specific needs during their stay.
- Does Exotic Pet Vets (Phoenix) have board-certified specialists on staff?
- Across its locations in Arizona, Oregon, and Colorado, Arizona Exotic Animal Hospital employs many experienced exotic pet veterinarians. This includes three board-certified Avian Specialists and two Exotic Companion Mammal Specialists. The practice also has a crew of certified veterinary technicians and animal care staff to provide top-notch care.
- What is the clinic's policy regarding dogs and cats?
- Exotic Pet Vets (Phoenix) does not treat dogs and cats, nor are they allowed in the hospital. This policy allows the clinic to focus exclusively on exotic animal medicine. It also helps minimize stress for many exotic patients, which are often prey animals, as the smell or sound of potential predators like dogs or cats can cause undue stress.