Address: 1111 Sextonville Rd, Richland Center, WI 53581, USA
Phone: +16086478944
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 8AM–5PM
Tuesday: 8AM–5PM
Wednesday: 8AM–5PM
Thursday: 8AM–7PM
Friday: 8AM–5PM
Saturday: 8AM–12PM
Heather Vig
This vet has always done such a great job of taking care of my dog and cat at a decent price. Dr. Christine helps us with all we need with care and compassion!! She educates us in what to do and what not to do!
Lilah Bear
I can’t recall the vet’s name, but before their merge, the older male vet at Shireman misdiagnosed our cat for months and eventually telling us we would have to put our cat down. We went to Richland Vet and the older male vet was able to diagnose her problem within 10 minutes. I have a strong feeling my cat would still be alive if the vet had done the thorough check with my cat in the first place.When they did merge, the older female receptionist made a disgusted face at our sick cat. My friend had a similar case with her cat, took him to Pine river vet, they told her he’d have a couple of weeks to live, she took him to a Mazomanie vet where they figured out the problem and he’s thriving.I refuse to take my animals to this vet and I tell everyone I know about the experience. Please, if you care about your animals, take them literally anywhere else.
Danny Cavallo
Emergency vet did his best to give me instructions and keep me calm over the phone. The staff was very prompt and worked with a sense of urgency. I appreciate them saving my cats more then I could ever show.
Joyce Aasen
The best vet experience I have ever had in 55 years of a couple dozen dogs and cats. Thank you Dr. Michael Bradford and David. Diagnosed what turned out not to be a problem, did checkup and gave vaccines, clipped nails masterfully, and shared rules for feeding to reduce weight in simplest and least judgmental and patronizing way I've ever experienced. Much lower cost when I expected at least a third more.
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Yes, we do physical exams on rabbits. We can trim the nails and do an oral exam. How we do this depends on the disposition of the rabbit. If the temperament of the rabbit allows it, this can be done by bundling it in a towel. If the rabbit becomes agitated or aggressive, sedation may be needed for the safety of everyone.
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