Puppies
VETERINARY CARE
Small Animal
Comprehensive care for your cat, dog, or exotic pet

Small Animal

Radiation treatments have resumed

The Veterinary Teaching Hospital has completed the installation of its new state-of-the-art linear accelerator capable of providing advanced radiation therapy and life-saving care to animal cancer patients.

Whether you live here on the Palouse in Pullman or Moscow, or you are like many of our clients who come from hundreds of miles away, we are devoted to providing your cat, dog, or exotic pet with the most comprehensive and advanced veterinary care and services available.

Our team of board-certified veterinarians, specialists, interns, residents, veterinary technicians, and fourth-year students are committed to treating our clients and patients with respect and compassion and working directly with you to develop just the right care plan for your pet. Simply put, we believe in treating each animal as if it were our own.

In addition to our experienced and highly trained team, our facilities are equipped with state-of-the-art technology and diagnostic services, allowing us to handle any situation, ranging from primary health care to those requiring intensive, 24-hour-a-day specialized care.


Hospital Stories

Barn owls call new WSU nesting boxes home

Twelve orphaned baby barn owls have a new home thanks to a pair of nesting boxes and a collaboration between WSU’s College of Veterinary Medicine and the Horticulture Center.

Health Topics

  • Steps to ease a panicked pet on Independence Day This July 4, there are a few things owners can do to alleviate their animal’s stress. It starts with being ready well in advance of the holiday — and the loud booms — arrive.
  • Blue-green Algae (Cyanobacteria) Blooms occur in bodies of fresh water and exposure can be deadly to animals.
  • Pet safety in extreme heat Washington State Magazine | As temperatures increase and heat waves become the norm, keeping our four-legged friends cool during the summer has become a challenge for pet owners, especially in the Pacific Northwest, where many homes lack air-conditioning.

Your gift supports care for all small animals in our hospital.

Questions about giving? Contact Kay Glaser or 509-335-4835.