Companion Pet Clinic of Klamath Falls, inc.

09/02/2026

Update: we are back up and fully operational! Thank you for your patience.

All of our phone and computer systems are currently down. We apologize for the inconvenience. We currently have a full schedule with limited emergency openings.

08/29/2026

⚠️ PANLEUKOPENIA ALERT — KLAMATH BASIN CAT OWNERS ⚠️

We are currently seeing a significant increase in cases of feline panleukopenia in the Klamath Basin.

Panleukopenia is a highly contagious and potentially fatal viral disease of cats, especially kittens and unvaccinated cats. It is caused by feline parvovirus and can survive in the environment for a very long time.

What should cat owners know?

🐱 Vaccination is extremely important.
The panleukopenia vaccine is included in the routine FVRCP vaccine. Even cats who live completely indoors should be vaccinated because the virus can be carried into the home on shoes, clothing, carriers, and other contaminated objects.

General vaccine recommendations:
• Kittens should begin FVRCP vaccination at approximately 6–8 weeks of age and receive boosters every 3–4 weeks until at least 16 weeks of age. During periods of increased risk, vaccination through 18–20 weeks may be recommended.
• Cats older than 16 weeks with no vaccine history generally need an initial vaccine series.
• Adult cats should remain current on FVRCP boosters based on their previous vaccination history and individual risk.

If you aren’t sure whether your cat is adequately protected, call your veterinarian and have their vaccine history reviewed.

Signs of panleukopenia can include:
• Sudden lethargy or hiding
• Loss of appetite
• Fever
• Vomiting
• Diarrhea, sometimes severe or bloody
• Dehydration
• Rapid decline, particularly in kittens

Some cats become critically ill very quickly.

🦠 This virus is VERY hardy in the environment. It can remain infectious for many months and many common household cleaners do not reliably kill it. If you have had a sick or suspected panleukopenia-positive cat in your home, talk with your veterinarian about appropriate cleaning and disinfection before bringing an unvaccinated cat or kitten into that environment.

During this local increase in cases:
✅ Make sure your cats are current on FVRCP vaccination.
✅ Keep unvaccinated kittens away from unfamiliar cats and environments frequented by cats.
✅ Do not share carriers, bowls, bedding, litter boxes, or other equipment between cats without appropriate disinfection.
✅ If you handle unfamiliar or sick cats, change clothing and wash your hands before handling your own cats.
✅ If you adopt or bring home a new kitten, contact your veterinarian promptly to establish an appropriate vaccine schedule.

If your cat or kitten is unvaccinated and develops vomiting, diarrhea, severe lethargy, fever, or suddenly stops eating, please contact a veterinarian immediately.

Panleukopenia can be devastating—but it is also a disease for which we have a very effective vaccine.

Please share this information with other cat owners in the Klamath Basin. Keeping our community’s cats vaccinated is one of the best tools we have to slow this outbreak. ❤️🐾

— Companion Pet Clinic

05/28/2026

There will be some disruptions as we make our upgrades and we ask for patience.

Starting on June 2nd we are launching our new medical records system designed to enhance the efficiency and accuracy of our services, ensuring we continue to provide the highest level of care for your pets.

This means:
1) Faster access to your pet's medical history

2) More accurate records

3) More and easier ways to communicate with our team here at Companion Pet Clinic

To ensure a smooth transition for our staff, clients and patients, we will be closed May 30-June 1st for training and inventory changes.

04/18/2026

We are getting heartworm in rural Oregon now!
Just today we got a call for an estimate for treating another heartworm positive case.

Heartworm is spread by mosquitos. Once it sets up in your pets heart it can be very difficult and dangerous (potentially fatal) to treat.

Please call to schedule testing and prevention today!

03/01/2026

Pet Dental Month has come to a close. We helped so many pets this month!

However, we do pet dental health year round! Regular dental exams, and for some pets, yearly cleaning, is the best way to insure that pets have their very best health.

Dental disease in pets often goes under treated leading to painful infections and poor overall health.

Call us with your pet dental health questions today! We are happy to help.

02/11/2026

02/03/2026

It's dental month!!

Call in to book your dental today!
Each one of our dental patients receives:

Full, state of the art surgical monitoring with IV catheter and fluids

Anesthesia

A CT scan of the mouth and skull

Scale and Polish just like your human hygienist

The CT and mouth are examined by one of our experienced veterinarians to address problems and needed extractions at the time of the procedure.

01/31/2026

Good News from Companion Pet Clinic!
We are now fully staffed on Saturdays so we are able to offer well pet and vaccine appointments as well as urgent care and walk ins!
Give us a call today for your pet wellness needs!

12/28/2025

Our team's remarkable performance has left us in awe and filled with pride. Today marked the fourth Saturday we have been open, with an impressive volume of urgent care and emergency cases.

The community's support throughout the month has been invaluable, and we are deeply thankful.

We are excited to confirm that Saturdays will remain a regular part of our operating schedule. We look forward to continuing to provide our services every Saturday for the foreseeable future.

A special thank you is owed to our technicians and support staff, whose dedication and hard work have made all of this possible.

-Dr. Grover