Here for Your Furry Family When You Need It Most
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Located at 8000 East Market Street in Warren, Ohio, Town & Country Veterinary Hospital is an award-winning animal hospital dedicated to providing top-quality care for your pets. Our hospital stands out for its commitment to offering extended office hours, being open 7 days a week, and providing around-the-clock care for your pet’s health.
Unlike most veterinary practices that follow typical 9 to 5 hours, we understand that emergencies and sick pets don’t keep office hours. That’s why we offer some of the most extensive hours in the state, ensuring we are available when you need us most. Our hospital is staffed overnight to ensure hospitalized patients are always attended to, providing peace of mind to pet owners.
Our extended hours and extensive diagnostic tools allow us to handle a wide range of emergencies and acute illnesses right here at our hospital, without the need to refer you to emergency clinics or specialty hospitals. Whether it's a sudden emergency or routine care, we are always here to provide the best possible treatment for your pets.
At Town & Country Veterinary Hospital, we use integrated diagnostics like in-house ultrasound, blood work, and endoscopy to provide fast and accurate assessments of your pet’s health. These advanced diagnostic tools help us detect underlying conditions early and fast, allowing for quicker treatment and better outcomes.
Ultrasound offers non-invasive imaging to examine internal organs, while blood work helps identify infections, organ function, and more.
Endoscopy allows us to view and treat internal areas with minimal disruption, making procedures faster and safer.
With these cutting-edge diagnostic tools at our hospital, we ensure that your pet receives the most effective care in a timely manner, helping them recover and stay healthy.
Latest News
Flea & Tick Season ... Year Round?
As we see milder temps throughout the winter months, we also see an increase in flea and tick issues year round. What was once considered a seasonal issue has shown signs of becoming an on-going issue. Talk with your vet about prevention and ways to combat the growing nuisance.