Baldry Veterinary House Call Services

07/28/2026

💔🐾Attention Barrie residents on the East end - your help is appreciated !! Please help find Ellie !!

07/02/2026

Best to AVOID dog chew toys/treats that are solid/hard and don't flex.

04/07/2026

03/22/2026

"Multiple studies have now shown that eating a raw diet is a big risk factor for dogs to be shedding multidrug resistant E. coli, with potential for disease in the animal or transmission to people"

I haven’t written about raw diets lately (beyond risks from H5N1 influenza, particularly in cats), but that doesn't mean the risks from these diets have

12/24/2025

Best wishes for a wonderful holiday season filled with memory making moments!! Hours of operation:
⛄️Monday December 22 - 9 am-5 pm
⛄️Tuesday December 23- 9 am- 5pm
⛄️Wednesday December 24 CLOSED
⛄️Thursday December 25 to Sunday December 28- CLOSED
⛄️Monday December 29 - 9 am - 5 pm
⛄️Tuesday December 30 - 9 am- 5 pm
⛄️Wednesday December 31 - 9am - 12 pm
⛄️Thursday January 1 - CLOSED
⛄️Friday January 2 - 9 am- 5 pm (regular clinic hours resume)
☃️If you have an emergency during the hours our clinic is closed please contact the Huronia Veterinary Emergency Clinic (24/7) located at 391 Dunlop St W. Their phone number is 705-722-0377.

12/16/2025

An important reminder: A local family recently found a bat inside their home. The bat was tested and came back positive for rabies. Thankfully, no one was hurt, and we as staff took all precautions—but it’s a powerful reminder of why ALL pets need rabies vaccinations, even if they never go outside.

Bats and other wildlife can enter homes through chimneys, attics, or small openings. Indoor pets can still be exposed, and rabies is almost always fatal once symptoms appear.

Keeping your pets up to date on rabies vaccines protects your pets, your family, and your community.

If you find a bat in your home, don’t touch it—keep people and pets away and contact animal control or your local health department.

12/12/2025

❌🚫⚠️ KEEP CATS AWAY FROM WILD BIRDS ⚠️🚫❌

It’s nice to finally be able to talk about H5N1 influenza without discussing ostriches, but unfortunately, we still have things to talk about. 1)