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Get the Facts about Canine Influenza

Have questions about canine influenza? Veterinarians and pet owners can visit our canine influenza page to get answers to frequently asked questions.

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UF Veterinary Emergency Team Saves Doberman from Near-Drowning Episode

What a lucky dog! Read about Bo, a young Doberman, who was saved by our Emergency and Critical Care Team after nearly drowning in the family pool.

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First-of-its-Kind Surgery Saved Dog’s Life

Read about Rumple, a 14-pound Havanese, who was diagnosed with a severe heart condition and underwent a new procedure at UF.

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Recent News

Dog hit by golf cart defeats death three times after treatment at UF

A young dachshund named Rupert, run over by a golf cart in Ocala on Feb. 19, is now living a charmed life after being resuscitated three times by University of […]

Zimmel named college’s associate dean for clinical services

Dr. Dana Zimmel, UF Veterinary Hospital's chief of staff since 2010, has been named associate dean for clinical services

What you need to know about Canine Influenza (Dog Flu)

Dog flu is a contagious respiratory disease in dogs caused by a specific Type A influenza virus referred to as a “canine influenza virus.” This is a disease of dogs, not of humans.

Raw Frozen Cat Food Recall

Primal Pet Foods Voluntarily Recalls A Single Lot of Raw Frozen Cat Food

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Mitral Valve Repair in Dogs

The most common heart disease in dogs affects the left side of the heart and is known as degenerative mitral valve disease. Often associated with a heart murmur, this disease...

Anesthesia of Wildlife and Zoo Animals

When wildlife or zoo animals need surgery, special concerns come into play. Before these animals can be operated on, anesthetic drugs are almost always used to minimize pain and movement...

Urinary Stones in Cats and Dogs (Original air date May 18, 2018)

Urinary stones are frequently responsible for lower urinary tract disease in dogs and cats, and can be caused by multiple factors. Dr. Alex Gallagher, a small animal medicine specialist, will...

Payment Methods Accepted

Fees for visits are to be paid in full at the time of service.  For your convenience we accept cash, checks, MasterCard, Visa, Discover, American Express and Care Credit. Individuals other than the owner admitting an animal must provide written treatment authorization signed by the owner or be able to assume financial responsibility for the total cost of the visit.  Pay your bill online.