Highway Vets and Pets Kerikeri

24/06/2024

We have had a male German Shepherd brought in from Wharau/Inlet road area who looks like he's broken from his chain. Not microchipped. Please get in touch with us if you think he may be yours 09 4071195

09/04/2024

We have had a beautiful long haired tabby/White female cat brought into us from the Puketotara road area this morning. Unfortunately not chipped. If you are missing your cat or know someone who is, please get in touch with us at the clinic on 407 1195 and talk to Ash 😊

10/03/2024

Did you know we also stock Comets, Fans, fish food, cleaning supplies and tank decor here at Bayvets-Highway (next to Redwoods) Pop in and chat to Ash at the desk if there's something in particular you need 😊

11/02/2024

Good morning all! We have had a female dog brought to the clinic this morning, unfortunately no microchip or collar. I won't add to many details here so owner's can identify her. But if you are missing a female mixed breed dog please call 09 4071195

04/02/2024

Pop in and see Ash at Bayvets Highway ( Kerikeri Highway Vets ) to meet these three smoochers waiting for their furrever homes! 🐱

17/01/2024

Come down and meet these two siblings hanging out with us here at the clinic waiting for their forever homes!

13/12/2023

Give us a call to book your cat in! We still have a few spaces left before Xmas! 🐱

03/12/2023

30/11/2023

Come down and see Ash at the desk if you'd like to meet these two gorgeous boys!

23/11/2023

☀🌱 In the summer months we see an increased number of puppies or dogs with parvovirus, this is partly because the conditions are favorable to the survival of the virus.
Parvovirus is an extremely contagious illness, with symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, loss of appetite and it can lead to death.

The virus is spread through contact with contaminated f***s on surfaces like the ground, bedding, blankets, and bowls. Even a simple stroll can expose your dog to the virus. Parvovirus is persistent in the environment for many years, making prevention with vaccines crucial!

Any unvaccinated dog is susceptible to parvovirus, but puppies aged between 6 weeks and 6 months are at greater risk.
Protect your furry friends by ensuring they are up to date with vaccinations and by being careful in environments where the virus may be present 🐾 💔