Veterinarian Serving Penngrove
About 25 minutes up Highway 101, with care for country dogs and barn cats, from rat bait to ticks and leptospirosis.
For Penngrove families, Lakeside Pet Hospital is about 25 minutes away, up Highway 101 to Santa Rosa’s east side. We’re a family-owned animal hospital that has cared for Sonoma County’s dogs and cats since 1961. Country dogs and barn cats are welcome, and we understand the risks that come with life on a few acres. You’ll see the same faces at every visit.
Getting here from Penngrove
Take Highway 101 north to Highway 12 east (toward Sonoma). Follow Highway 12 toward Santa Rosa’s east side, then head south to Montgomery Drive. We’re in the Lakeside Shopping Center with parking right outside. Tap Get Directions below, or book online.
What we see in country pets
- Rat and mouse bait. Rodent bait is common around barns, sheds and feed rooms, and it’s one of the most frequent poisonings we see in dogs and cats. Some baits stop blood from clotting and others affect the brain. If your pet may have eaten bait, call right away and bring the package if you can.
- Leptospirosis. Wildlife, livestock and rodents spread leptospirosis into ponds, troughs and mud. Ask us about the vaccine if your dog roams the property.
- Ticks, foxtails and fence injuries. Pasture dogs pick up ticks and foxtails, and cuts from wire fencing are common. Small wounds can hide deep punctures.
- Barn cats. Outdoor and barn cats benefit from spay or neuter, rabies and core vaccines, and regular parasite control.
Care Penngrove families use most
Penngrove families often see us for vaccines and parasite prevention, wound care and surgery, and senior care for older working dogs. We care for dogs and cats only, so please see a large-animal or equine vet for horses and livestock.
Frequently Asked Questions
How far is Lakeside Pet Hospital from Penngrove?
About 25 minutes by car, via Highway 101 north and Highway 12 east.
My dog may have eaten rat poison. What should I do?
Call us at (707) 539-3393 right away, or go to the nearest 24-hour emergency hospital after hours. Bring the bait package or a photo of the label so we know which poison it is.
Do you see horses, goats or chickens?
No. We’re a dogs-and-cats hospital. For horses and farm animals, please see a large-animal or equine veterinarian.