My Account |
|
Messages |
|
See the Dogs! |
|
Adoption |
|
Community |
|
Answers |
|
Local Listings |
|
Watch Videos |
|
Resources |
|
Read Diaries |
|
DogsterPlus |
|
Dogster Store |
|
Dogster Info |
|
Visit Catster |
|
close
Please Login or Register Woof - We'd love to share this portion of Dogster with you, but first you'll need to login. If you don't have a Dogster account yet, you can register in about 60 seconds. Registering allows you to use all our free features while allowing us to create a safer, more meaningful environment for the community as a whole. Registering is fast, free and lets you create your dog page(s), find adoptable dogs, save your favorites, connect to your Pup Pals and more. Login now or Register for free!
|
||
Dog Owner's Manual › Chapter 8: Dog Health Care › Selecting a Veterinarian for Your Dog ›Tips: Selecting a Veterinarian for Your Dog
Chapter 8: Dog Health Care
Comments for This Page (1) | Post a CommentPost a Comment for This Page
Please log in or register to post a comment.
|
||
join us |
about |
faq |
news & updates |
advertise on dogster |
contact dogster
community guidelines | site map | privacy policy | terms of service Copyright 2003-2008 Dogster, Inc.
|
||

Please add that if you like the vet for aren't comfortable with the staff, walk out and don't come back. The staff are the ones that tend to most of your dogs needs and administer their meds. I have been through this and STAFF is as important as a good vet. A great vet would not allow their staff to be imbecile's.