Arizona West Veterinary Clinic

Call Directions Website Contact the business

Arizona West Veterinary Clinic Offering compassionate care for your pets. We are an independently owned and operated full service small animal veterinary practice in Yuma Arizona.
(1)

We see dogs and cats for preventative care, illness, injuries, surgery, and dental care. We are available by appointment only Monday through Friday.

**CANDY DONATION REQUEST**We have decided to support these youngsters with their TRUCK OR TREAT and are looking for cand...
10/15/2026

**CANDY DONATION REQUEST**
We have decided to support these youngsters with their TRUCK OR TREAT and are looking for candy donations. We have some goodies we are going to be giving out but with 300 families expected, we could really use some donations to help give these kiddos the fun they deserve.

10/12/2026
09/28/2026

09/28/26**SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE!**
We have had some last minute cancelations so we have a few same day appointments available. Call now before they are gone.

Offering compassionate care for your pets.

09/27/2026

🍂 It's officially fall! While the cooler temperatures and colorful foliage can be a welcome change for you and your pets, the season can also bring some hidden hazards.

From household poisons to cold-weather dangers, there are a few important safety considerations to keep in mind. Check out and share these expert tips from ASPCA Poison Control to help keep pets safe, happy and healthy all season long. https://bit.ly/46yJsHj

Please take note of our new Client Portal App available on App store and Play Store.
08/28/2026

Please take note of our new Client Portal App available on App store and Play Store.

08/12/2026

We will be closed WEDNESDAY August 12, 2026.

Hey everyone! Quick heads-up if you’re planning on crossing the border into Mexico with your dog anytime soon 🐾​Both the...
08/07/2026

Hey everyone! Quick heads-up if you’re planning on crossing the border into Mexico with your dog anytime soon 🐾
​Both the U.S. and Mexico have put strict new travel rules in place to stop the spread of New World Screwworm. If you're traveling back and forth, here’s what you need to know so you don't get stuck at the border:
​Going to Mexico: Your dog needs a New World Screwworm Inspection Certificate signed by a USDA-accredited vet. They’ll also check that your dog has no open or healing wounds, is clean, and is free of fleas or ticks.
​Coming back to the U.S.: You’ll need a Screwworm Freedom Certificate issued in Mexico by an authorized clinical veterinarian (MVRA).
​The 5-Day Window: both of these certificates are only valid for 5 days from the time of the exam. You can't get them weeks in advance.
​Standard CDC rules still apply: Don't forget your usual CDC Rabies paperwork for coming back into the country!
​(Note: Cats are currently exempt from the screwworm certificate requirement, though border officials will still do a standard visual check).
​Because of that tight 5-day window, you'll want to map out your vet appointments on both sides of the border before you hit the road.
​For all the official details, the step-by-step checklist, and the most up to date information, check out the USDA Pet Travel Page before you go!

Great Job to the Dr's & staff at Foothills Animal Hospital and Emergency Center. Prayers for the K9 and their partner fo...
07/25/2026

Great Job to the Dr's & staff at Foothills Animal Hospital and Emergency Center. Prayers for the K9 and their partner for a quick recovery.

UPDATE: the K-9 is currently stable - no further information is available.

On Friday, one of our K-9 officers suffered a medical emergency. Foothills Animal Hospital was able to stabilize the dog, who was then flown to the San Diego area to a specialty center to continue care. As a result, drivers were asked to avoid the area for a few hours so the United States Border Patrol helicopter could land near the emergency vet.

I don't have any update on the K-9's condition this morning, but I'll try to share one later.

Thanks to the crew at Foothills Animal Hospital for quick action!

Nismo is stepping out in style and safety!  Booties aren't just a cute fashion statement; they’re one of the best ways t...
07/25/2026

Nismo is stepping out in style and safety! Booties aren't just a cute fashion statement; they’re one of the best ways to protect sensitive paw pads from blistering summer asphalt.
​When temperatures soar, keeping our fur babies safe takes a little extra planning. Here are four quick tips to keep your pets happy and healthy all summer long:
​1. The 7-Second Rule for Pavement
​Asphalt and concrete trap heat! If air temps reach 110°F, asphalt can easily skyrocket to 180°F+ in direct sun—hot enough to burn paw pads in seconds.
​The Test: Place the back of your hand flat on the pavement. If you can’t comfortably hold it there for 7 seconds, it’s too hot for unbooted paws.
​The Fix: Walk early in the morning or late at night, stick to grass, or gear up with breathable booties like Nismo!
​2. Hydration & Shade Are Non-Negotiable
​Always carry fresh water on walks. At home, ensure all pets have continuous access to deep shade and clean, cool water that won't warm up in the sun.
​3. Never Leave Pets in a Parked Car
​Even with the windows cracked on a 70°F day, a car's interior temperature can climb to 100°F+ in just 10 minutes. Leave your pets at home when running errands where they can't join you inside.
​4. Know the Signs of Heatstroke
​Dogs cool down mainly by panting and sweating through their paw pads, making high heat and humidity dangerous fast.
​Watch for: Excessive panting, heavy drooling, bright red or pale gums, lethargy, or unsteadiness.
​What to do: Move them to AC immediately, offer room-temperature water, apply cool damp towels to their belly and paws, and contact your vet right away!
​Nismo’s Pro-Tip: Slow transitions help dogs get used to booties! Put them on for short 2-minute bursts indoors with lots of treats before heading outside. Nismo started wearing booties as a puppy and needs a new pair every year or two because he uses them so much!

Address

2679 E County 14th Street
Yuma, AZ
85365

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 8am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 8am - 5:30pm
Thursday 8am - 5:30pm
Friday 8am - 5:30pm

Telephone

+19283445919

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Arizona West Veterinary Clinic posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Arizona West Veterinary Clinic:

Shortcuts

Share

Category