This is by far the best veterinarian practice I have ever experienced. Dr. Monica has always been…read morevery caring and responsive to my concerns. My most recent experience was when my cocker spaniel Gracie stepped on something that caused her a lot of pain on Saturday evening, 8/24/24, around 8 p.m. I reached out to her office that same evening and received an immediate call back. She gave me instructions on what to do for her and also said she would see her on the following Monday if she needed further treatment. She then sent me a text message on the following Monday to see how she was doing. I live 25 minutes away in Terre Haute, Indiana, but the distance is not an issue for me because I know that Gracie is in such capable and caring hands. Paula Warnick Terre Haute, Indiana

No one had the answers to itchy ears of our lab and we spent lots of $$ four guess work until we…read morefinally took her to Dr Monica. She got to the bottom on the problem in one visit.

Had my cat fixed. They are friendly and cheap. They really care about yr pets. I'm getting ready…read moreto set appointment to get my other one done. Highly recommend

If you are a geriatric pet owner, please read this review and proceed with caution. I have been…read moretrying for a month and a half to post this review on Google, but they are censoring and refusing to post for reasons unknown. Please benefit from my hindsight and don't put yourself or your pet through what we went through. TW for pet death. My cat was 11.5 years old. He was never great about the litter box, even as a kitten. But in recent months, his bathroom habits had become concerning. He was wetting places he never would have, places he liked to nap, rest, etc. It was becoming too much to keep up with, and more importantly, I wanted to be sure this was just bad bathroom habits and that there wasn't an underlying cause, and that he wasn't in pain. So I made an appointment and brought him to Linton Veterinary Hospital. I explained the above to the doctor. The only way to describe his outlook on the situation was dismissive. To paraphrase, he said "Well, if he's been like this forever, it's just behavioral. There's nothing I can do about that. I'm not even going to run tests." He advised I could try anxiety meds, Feliway products, and the most hurtful suggestion, "Just lock him in the room with the litter box." I was there to try to improve my cat's quality of life, so that "advice" was particularly callous. My cat also had skin allergies and was itchy, with large spots of thinning fur. The doctor gave him a sterold-based injection for the allergies, and that was it. I left the office fighting back tears, because I felt like I had failed him. This was on a Tuesday. Wednesday night, he was a little sleepier than normal. I assumed he maybe wasn't feeling great from the shot. Thursday, I noticed he had barely moved at all. When I went to pick him up, he was limp like a ragdoll. The white inner eyelids cats have were half out, and he was completely out of it. I was panicked. We took him to another vet Friday morning. I explained all the above. They ran the tests that should have been run Tuesday, and the results were not good. They went through a couple options. The one that will haunt me forever was a medicine that they could try, but were hesitant to, because "it contains sterolds, and with the results of his tests, they did not want to put that into his system." My heart sank, because that's exactly what he was injected with by the man who wouldn't bother to run any tests first. They sent us home with antibiotics, and we spent all of Friday and all of Saturday trying to nurse him back to health. We used a dropper to help him drink water to try to keep him hydrated, and tried to give him some wet food broth. Everyone says that when your pet is near the end, they'll let you know it's time. By late Saturday, he could not even raise his head enough to drink from his favorite water dish, and was wetting himself where he laid. But he mustered the strength to put a paw on my thigh and look at me directly in the eyes, and my heart shattered. I knew. I called an emergency vet on Sunday morning, and explained all of the above. I couldn't allow him to suffer another day. So that Sunday morning, I had to say goodbye to my baby. The only roommate I've had or wanted for over a decade, who was with me through the unimaginable and back, is no longer in pain. But I miss him indescribably. I am not without blame. He was a sedentary, overweight indoor cat. I should have taken him in sooner. I should have walked out as soon as I had a bad feeling at this place, or advocated against the indifference of the vet. I will never forgive myself for allowing this to happen. I will always wonder how this could have been different if tests had been done that Tuesday instead of blindly administering sterolds to a geriatric animal. I share this in the hopes that I can spare even person from this level of grief, and one pet from suffering the way my poor baby did. If you have no choice but to go here, stand up for your pet. Say something if you're not listened to. Do better than I did. I'm so sorry, Mr. Biffles.

This is the very best it gets in animal care! Both Dr Brocksmith and his vet assistant, Karen, are…read morecommitted to the animals.

Me and my wife love Erica and her staff! They are always super friendly and very professional. They…read moreprovide great treatment plans and are great with our pets. We will be lifetime clients here!

The best experience that I have had at a veterinary hospital! My dog had cancer and when his time…read morecame to put down they made the process very easy and they had compassion for us because they knew that our hearts were broken. Thank you Farm and family vet !!!!

Dr Boyer was compassionate and generous with my very young kitten. Highly recommend him.read more

It is great that Crawford County still has this available - the support staff and Dr. Lueking are…read morewonderful. I would give them a very good rating. This rating is based solely on my one, and only, experience with Mike Bailey. I have a small (8.5 lb) dog and as recommended by Dr. Lueking during her annual physical this summer, she needed her teeth cleaned. Dr. Lueking has seen Maggie a few times with no troubles at all. A few days before the procedure to have her teeth cleaned, I had to take her in for a blood draw. I have always been with her during her visits there, but this time they took her back to the lab and said it would be just a minute. It took 20 minutes and the Practice Manager and one of the Kennel Technicians came out looking like they had wrestled and alligator! :) They said Maggie had really struggled with the blood draw. I had a nice one-on-one conversation later with the Practice Manager about this and she mentioned that with small pets, they can be squirmy. Also, it is harder to find a vein and they often have to stick the pets 2 or 3 times, and as she mentions "Nobody would like that!" She did say that Maggie did not try to bite anyone. With that as the background, it is now the day of her procedure. In walks Mike and with a completely different demeanor that Dr. Lueking. He asks "what are we doing for him?"... my dog is a female, Maggie. (Looking back at the situation, I know he would have/should have read her file, and it became obvious he knew that her blood draw didn't go well) After I corrected him, he says "Let's take a look" and goes to check her teeth. Maggie bristles a bit and he grabs the scruff of her neck, hard and tightly, and says "You are not in charge today" - at which point, Maggie is so frightened that she releases both her bladder and bowels, all over me, the exam table and floor. Mike snickered and said "she got you" and handed me some paper towels to clean up. I was shocked. He then proceeds to lecture me as to why this happened, sounding like a dog whisperer wanna be. After all of that and the cleanup, he came back with her shot to put her under. I held her and she only winced when the shot went in her back leg. He gave us a minute and then took her, told me it would be a few hours. I told Maggie to "be a good girl" and his response was "oh, she won't have a thing to say". Taken alone, yes she would be under and wouldn't be barking or squirming. Given everything that happened, it sounded more like a threat or a "I will control this dog" type of statement. After I left, I was pretty upset and emailed them letting them know this. When I went to get her, he said "I have a note here - let's talk". I'll be honest, I was upset and let him know it. He immediately put up his defenses, never apologized for anything, and in fact, started to tell me I wasn't welcome back at all, but stopped short and said that he wouldn't allow me to see him again, which was a given anyway. I believe, he had heard that the techs had trouble with the blood draw, and came in prepared to show her, and me, that HE would be in control and not take any crap from an 8.5 lb dog. He also did a couple of other very childish gestures as I was paying my bill and said "don't act like this isn't the dog's fault" So, I would say to avoid this guy at all costs, especially if you have a small pet.

We are traveling and out poor little Yorkie, Moie, isn't feeling well. The service was fast and…read moreamazing! The staff was friendly and very good with our little baby! Thank you soo much to Dr. Corey England and her staff here at the animal hospital! We appreciate everything you've done!

I love Dr. Vanwinkle ! He cares about every animal that walks being carried in animal no matter…read morewhat kind of! I was 12 when I first meet him he do an autopsy on our cow Strawberry she had swallowed a nail and OMG the smell I will never forget it ! Lol He has alway been honest and straight to the point about the health of my animals and I thank him for that ! Vera is amazing along with lots of other staff Lori, Tina oh Mrs Hannah ! She graduated with my daughter and was on of her besties !