Village Veterinary Care Clinic

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Village Veterinary Care Clinic Pet care so affordable you'll want to drop Dr Google. All domestic pets, Birds, Rodents, Goats, Sheep, Pigs, Cattle, Horses & more.
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Here at Logan Village Vets, we’re always happy to help all kinds of animals, including our local wildlife.We see all dif...
28/09/2026

Here at Logan Village Vets, we’re always happy to help all kinds of animals, including our local wildlife.

We see all different types of wildlife come through the clinic, including non-venomous snakes. However, when we have a venomous snake requiring attention, we call on our local snake catchers, Tony, Brooke and Jensen Harrison, to safely assist us.

Recently, we received a call about an entrapped Eastern Brown Snake. Snakes are often misidentified, with keelbacks, yellow-faced whip snakes and brown tree snakes commonly mistaken for Eastern Browns. In this case, the local person who brought the snake in had correctly identified it, which we were able to confirm.

We called Tony, Brooke and Jensen for assistance, and they were more than happy to help.

This little snake had become trapped in masking tape, and carefully removing it was a delicate procedure. The adhesive had to be gradually reduced to avoid causing further injury, while keeping everyone safe — particularly given we were dealing with one of Australia’s highly venomous snakes.

The Harrison’s were able to safely free the snake from the tape, and it was then taken with them to be released back into the wild.

A big thank you to our local snake catchers for helping us give this little guy the best possible outcome! 🐍💚

🚨 URGENT — PLEASE SHARE 🚨This kitty was handed into the clinic this morning after being found on Hinchcliffe road in a c...
24/09/2026

🚨 URGENT — PLEASE SHARE 🚨

This kitty was handed into the clinic this morning after being found on Hinchcliffe road in a critical condition.

We urgently need to find out where this cat has come from and locate their owner.

If you recognise this kitty or have any information at all, please contact the clinic immediately on 07 5546 3909

Please share to help us reach their family. ❤️‍🩹

🚨 OLIVE’S EMERGENCY: WHY DESEXING MATTERS Sweet Olive, a 6-year-old entire Mastiff, came into our clinic feeling very un...
16/09/2026

🚨 OLIVE’S EMERGENCY: WHY DESEXING MATTERS

Sweet Olive, a 6-year-old entire Mastiff, came into our clinic feeling very unwell. She was lethargic, off her food and had developed a red/brown vaginal discharge.

After examination by our vets, Olive was diagnosed with pyometra — a serious infection where the uterus becomes filled with pus.

Olive was immediately started on intravenous fluids and antibiotics to stabilise her before heading into emergency surgery to remove the infected uterus.

🩺 So, what exactly is pyometra?

Pyometra is a potentially life-threatening infection of the uterus that can occur in female dogs that haven’t been desexed. As the infection progresses, bacteria and toxins can enter the bloodstream, potentially leading to sepsis, organ damage and, in severe cases, death.

The really important thing to know is that pyometra is preventable.

Desexing (spaying) removes the uterus and ovaries, eliminating the risk of developing pyometra. It also prevents unwanted pregnancies and can provide protection against some reproductive diseases.

Olive was lucky that her owners recognised she wasn’t herself and got her to the clinic quickly. ❤️

Don’t ignore the signs. If your entire female dog becomes lethargic, stops eating, drinks more than usual, vomits or develops vaginal discharge, she should be examined by a veterinarian as soon as possible.

And if you’re unsure whether desexing is right for your pet, have a chat with your vet. The ideal timing can vary depending on your pet’s breed, size, age and individual circumstances.

💗 A routine desexing is always preferable to an emergency surgery for a life-threatening infection.

Get in touch with our team to discuss desexing your pet.

Our clinic will be closed Monday the 10th of August, we will be re open 8:00am - 6:00pm Tuesday the 11th of August, Apol...
05/08/2026

Our clinic will be closed Monday the 10th of August, we will be re open 8:00am - 6:00pm Tuesday the 11th of August, Apologies for the inconvenience

🐍 World Snake Day 🐍Snakes are an important part of our ecosystem—but they can pose a risk to our curious pets 🐶🐱⚠️ Keep ...
16/07/2026

🐍 World Snake Day 🐍

Snakes are an important part of our ecosystem—but they can pose a risk to our curious pets 🐶🐱

⚠️ Keep your pets safe around snakes:
• Keep dogs on a lead when walking in bushy or long grass areas
• Avoid letting pets explore rock piles, wood stacks, or dense shrubs
• Keep your yard tidy to reduce places snakes like to hide
• Be extra cautious during warmer months when snakes are more active

🚨 Know the signs of a snake bite:
• Sudden weakness or collapse
• Vomiting or drooling
• Shaking, twitching, or paralysis
• Dilated pupils

If you suspect your pet has been bitten, seek veterinary care immediately — it’s always an emergency ⏱️

💬 Have questions about snake safety or prevention? Give our team a call—we’re here to help keep your pets safe!

Cobber 🤎 the sweetest chocolate Lab in for his second puppy vaccinations and health check!Keeping up with your pup’s vac...
14/07/2026

Cobber 🤎 the sweetest chocolate Lab in for his second puppy vaccinations and health check!

Keeping up with your pup’s vaccination schedule is key to protecting them from serious diseases while they grow, explore, and meet the world 🌎🐶

Cobber was such a brave boy for his visit (and definitely enjoyed all the attention and treats 🦴🥹)

We love watching our little patients grow into happy, healthy dogs!

📞 Got a puppy at home? Book in for their vaccinations and health checks with our team

💧 Pet Hydration Month 💧Keeping your pets hydrated is essential for their overall health and wellbeing—especially in warm...
12/07/2026

💧 Pet Hydration Month 💧

Keeping your pets hydrated is essential for their overall health and wellbeing—especially in warmer weather ☀️🐾

💙 Why hydration matters:
• Supports kidney function and overall organ health
• Helps regulate body temperature
• Aids digestion and nutrient absorption
• Keeps joints lubricated and energy levels up

🐶🐱 Tips to keep your pets hydrated:
• Always provide fresh, clean water (change daily!)
• Add multiple water bowls around the house
• Try pet fountains to encourage drinking
• Include wet food in their diet for extra moisture
• Keep water accessible when out and about

🚨 Signs of dehydration:
• Lethargy or weakness
• Dry gums or sticky saliva
• Loss of appetite
• Sunken eyes

If you’re ever unsure about your pet’s hydration or notice any concerning signs, don’t hesitate to reach out to our team.

📞 Book a consult with us if you have any concerns—keeping your pet hydrated is key to a happy, healthy life!

Address

13-15 Wharf Street
Logan Village, QLD
4207

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm
Saturday 8am - 12pm

Telephone

+61755463909

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