Address: 3033 Cypress Gardens Rd, Winter Haven, FL 33884, USA
Phone: +18633240623
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8AM–5:30PM
Tuesday: 8AM–5:30PM
Wednesday: 8AM–12PM
Thursday: 8AM–5:30PM
Friday: 8AM–5:30PM
Saturday: 8AM–12PM
Bob Lanpher
Fantastic veterinarian clinic. The level of care and personal time spent with each customer is so wonderful. Thank you to the entire staff, and thank you for taking such great care of our puppy Artie. We are blessed in this area to have such a great and kind vet in Dr. Beatty.
Beverly Marrall
Garden Grove Animal hospital has always given me and my fur babies excellent service. Dr, Beatty has an awesome connection with the animals. My hyper cats just melt in his hands. Not only do regular checkups go smoothly, but I’ve had to rush in for an emergency, and was taken care of immediately. The staff is awesome and caring. I recommend this clinic to all my friends. I give it 5 stars plus!
Leigh Faller
Dr. Beatty and his staff truly care about the health and happiness of our pets. They have been caring for our two pups since 2019 and have truly improved the quality of both of their lives. I have to call their office pretty frequently for refills and other concerns, and Kristen is always so kind and takes care of my requests in a timely manner. We are so thankful for the care and compassion they provide to our family!
L e a
After moving to the area our dog…Bear…got very sick and a friend referred us. We started going to Dr Beatty about 15 years ago and have never looked back! He and his staff are top notch. I always know my fur babies are in good hands and will be given the best care possible.
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We are sorry but we do not have Spanish speaking staff and we are not currently accepting new patients. We wish you the best and do not hesitate to contact us in the future. *This was translated using Google Translate*/This was done using google translate.
Unfortunately, Garden Grove Animal Hospital is temporarily no longer accepting new clients. This decision was made with much deliberation and a heavy heart. Dr. Beatty and our staff take pride in their dedication to the health and well being of your family pets and do not want to spread themselves too thin and start offering less than exemplary services to our clients and their pets. We are so sorry for this inconvenience, we truly wish that we were able to help. We hope to resume taking new clients in the future. Until then, we apologize.
You would have to contact them
Growing kittens should be fed a kitten diet or an all life stages formula until one year of age. Growing small and medium breed puppies should be fed a puppy or all life stages formula until one year of age. Large and giant breed puppies (adult size >50 lbs) should be fed a diet specifically designed for large breed puppies until 12-18 months of age. It is ideal if these products have passed AAFCO feeding trials rather than just being “formulated to meet” the nutrient profiles for growth. This information can be found on the product label. Throughout growth, it’s important to keep your puppy or kitten lean to reduce risks for health problems and to optimize his or her lifespan. Be aware that spaying or neutering your pet reduces his or her calorie requirements so it’s important to reduce calories at the time of surgery to reduce the risks for obesity. We are happy to help you select appropriate diets for your breeding animals or growing puppies and kittens.
Consumers should look for foods made by reputable companies with long histories of producing quality diets. Diets that have an Association of American Feed Control Officials statement on the label saying that the diets have undergone animal feeding trials for the appropriate life stage are generally preferable to diets that are formulated to meet AAFCO nutrient profiles for that life stage. This distinction is particularly important for puppy and kitten diets as well as diets produced by newer and smaller companies with less experience in diet formulation. Ideally, manufacturers should be engaging in both internal and external research to both improve their products and increase our collective nutrition knowledge. Advertisements and websites should not contain unverifiable claims, perpetuate nutrition myths or promote products solely by bashing other manufacturers’ products. Most importantly, the diet you select for your pet should be the one that they do well on!
This could be a sign of an injury, or a chronic condition like arthritis. If your pet is showing signs of joint pain, or has difficulty moving or standing up, let your veterinarian know right away.
An ongoing dry cough may be a sign that your dog has "kennel cough"— highly contagious upper respiratory viral and bacterial infections that affect your dog's voice box and windpipe. If you suspect you dog has kennel cough, isolate them from other dogs right away, and call your veterinarian.
Your pet can show allergic symptoms when its immune system begins fighting off everyday substances, or allergens, such as pollen, mold spores, dust, or cigarette smoke. If your pet has allergies, coming into contact with a certain substance, including eating or inhaling it, may result in a reaction. Look out for signs of allergies, including increased scratching, moist or reddish skin, runny eyes, sneezing, vomiting or itchy base of the tail (usually an allergy to fleas, called flea allergy dermatitis). If you notice any of these signs, contact your veterinarian.
Call first. They are awesome and will do all they can to help.
It's hard to diagnosis without seeing your cats, it could be a number of things that cause this. If this is becoming a problem please call us.
We offer top-notch veterinary care to small animals and pocket pets, unfortunately this does not include birds.
Cathy, We ask that you please call the office to inquire about pricing
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