How much does it cost to see the vet, get my pet desexed, etc?
Last updated on February 12, 2025
IMPORTANT: These prices are a guide only and may vary (last update Jan 2025).
General Consultations
Consultation with one of our veterinarians during normal hours is $92
(appointments are essential.)
Vaccinations and other Preventative Treatments
The cost of vaccinations vary with type.
Heartworm injections vary depending on the size of the dog.
Desexing
Desexing costs are a guide only. Please note if your pets is obese, pregnant, on heat, have retained testicles or other health conditions then it would be best to speak to our clinic staff to get an accurate costing.
Female dogs
starts from $320 depending on size.
Male dogs
starts from $250 depending on size.
Cats
males $180
females $220
Rabbits, rats, guinea pigs, mice
$300 male or female
Microchipping
Microchipping & life long registration is $57.5.
What vaccinations does my new puppy need?
Last updated on March 11, 2014
Vaccinations for your new puppy are extremely important, as the diseases against which they protect can be be serious and even fatal if contracted.
Parvo is extremely common and extremely deadly to young pups.
Puppies can be vaccinated against a variety of diseases, including parvo virus, distemper, hepatitis, kennel cough and leptospirosis (lepto).
There are different levels of vaccination but for maximum protection we reccomend being vaccinated against all six diseases (a C6 vaccination.)
The typical vaccination schedule is a course of three injections.
First vaccination is at 6-8 Weeks: C3 Vaccination
10-12 Weeks: C6 Vaccination
14-16 Weeks: C6 Vaccination
This course is then followed by annual boosters.
A annual heartworm injection can be given at the last puppy vaccination and at the annual boosters.
What vaccinations does my new kitten need?
Last updated on March 11, 2014
Vaccinations for your new kitten are extremely important, as the diseases against which they protect can be be serious and even fatal if contracted.
Kittens can be vaccinated against a variety of diseases, including feline enteritis virus, cat “flu” (actually 3 different diseases Feline calicivirus, feline herpes virus and Feline chlamydia), feline immunodeficiency virus (FIV)and feline leukaemia virus.
There are different levels of vaccination but for maximum protection we reccomend being vaccinated against all six diseases (a F6 vaccination.)
The typical vaccination schedule is a course of three injections.
First vaccination is at 6-8 Weeks: F6 Vaccination
10-12 Weeks: F6 Vaccination
14-16 Weeks: F6 Vaccination
This course is then followed by annual boosters.
I have just got an adult cat or dog, and I am not sure if it has been vaccinated. What should I do?
Last updated on March 11, 2014
Vaccinations for adult pets is still very important, and compulsory if you want to put them in a boarding kennels/cattery at anytime.
If your unsure if your pet is vaccinated, it would be best to get it vaccinated again to be sure. Having an extra vaccinations wont do you pet any harm but not being vaccinated is very risky.
