199 South Gippsland Highway, Cranbourne VIC 3977

Mon-Fri: 8:00am-7pm
Sat: 8:30am-2pm
Sun: Closed

Call Today:
(03) 5995 3444

Dog Vets Cranbourne

Expert Veterinary Care for Dogs In Cranbourne

At Vets in Cranbourne, we combine trusted expertise with a caring approach, making dog care simple, supportive and stress-free for local families.

30+ years experience

Rest assured your dog is in safe hands.

Owned and operated by vets

A local clinic run by passionate veterinary professionals.

Experts In Dog Care

Our vets in Cranbourne are equipped with comprehensive dog care experience.

Dog and Puppy Services

Give your puppy the best start with vaccinations, health checks and guidance to support growth and training.

Comprehensive dog care in Cranbourne, including dental, desexing and preventative services to keep them active and well.

Tailored support for older dogs, with a focus on mobility, comfort and long-term health.

Preventative Health Care for Dogs

Protect your dog from preventable diseases with safe, up-to-date vaccinations.

Year-round prevention plans to protect your dog from fleas, ticks and other parasites.

Tailored advice and support to maintain a healthy weight for a longer, happier life.

Routine checks and gentle monitoring to support your dog through their senior years.

Healthy teeth and gums make for a happier dog — regular checks help prevent issues early.

Practical support and guidance through our dedicated nurse consultations.

Surgery

Safe and effective desexing to support long-term health and prevent unexpected surprises.

Our Cranbourne team performs a wide range of soft tissue procedures with care and precision.

Regularly performed procedures to treat joint, bone and ligament issues, helping dogs stay active.

Clear guidance and hands-on support before and after surgery to ensure smooth recovery.

State-of-the-art monitoring and experienced staff keep your dog safe and comfortable during procedures.

Diagnostics

Quick and reliable on-site X-rays to get clear answers about your dog’s health.

Advanced ultrasound and echocardiogram services, carried out by skilled consultants you can trust.

Fast and accurate in-house blood testing to support diagnosis and guide effective treatment.

Behaviour

Helping your dog learn good habits and manners so they can be a joy at home and out in the community.

Other Services

Access reliable advice and educational tools designed to help you keep your dog healthy and happy at every stage of life.

We make claiming simple with on-site processing, saving you time and helping you get the most out of your insurance cover.

Emergency Care

When urgent care is needed, our team is ready with quick, compassionate treatment to support your dog through unexpected situations.

Book an appointment online

Our Vets in Cranbourne team are here for you and your best friend.

FAQs

How often should I take my dog to the vet?

A check up every 6-12 months is recommended, including an annual visit for vaccinations! More frequent visits may be needed for pups, seniors or dogs with different health conditions.

At Vets in Cranbourne Clinic, we understand that a trip to the vet can be stressful for some dogs. While we do everything we can to make your pet’s visit as calm and comfortable as possible, some dogs may benefit from medication beforehand to help ease their anxiety. Give us a call to chat about the best options for your dog—we’re here to help.

Congratulations on your new furry friend! Bringing a dog into your life is an exciting time, and with so much information out there, it can feel a little overwhelming. We recommend booking a health check within the first week of bringing your new companion home. This allows us to make sure they’re healthy, with no hidden surprises, and gives you the chance to ask questions and get all the guidance you need to start your journey into pet ownership with confidence.

Scooting—when your dog drags their bottom along the ground—is usually a sign that something is irritating them back there. The most common cause is full or irritated anal glands, but it can also be due to allergies, parasites, or skin infections. If you notice your dog scooting, it’s a good idea to book them in for a check up

Some dogs eat grass out of habit, boredom, or to settle their tummy. It’s generally harmless, but frequent vomiting after eating grass will require a vet check.