Dr. Kennedy is a wonderful vet She's personable and caring…read moreand has a great attitude towards our cats and us. My only complaint is that they are so busy, but that's because we want her for ourselves. If you need vet services, Kennedy's Animal Clinic is the place to go.

These people care about your pet. It's clear in the way they shelter bulldogs, and the way they…read morediscuss treatment options. Highly recommend them.

Our dogs received excellent, loving, care! Highly recommend! Staff care deeply for animals AND…read moretheir owners!

Laurel animal hospital is awesome. Dr tucker is a true blessing & his staff is amazingread more

I have used and referred Rose and I will be trying to convince my family never use Dr Heath Rose…read moreever again. He made my son and I and my son's suffering dog wait twenty minutes to be seen because we were twenty minutes early. We were the first case. The poor animal got more and more stressed waiting in the hot exam room. Then he missed the kill shot. In my opinion this hack should have had his license jerked several unfortunate animals and families ago. He has a very rocky vocational past. Heartbroken, Greg Watson.

Do not go here. We had to put my dog down and this place was very unprofessional and did not do it…read moreproperly. They didn't give us anytime between the anesthesia and the euthanasia to pet him and love him one more time before he passed. They did not explain the timeline on how fast the medicine worked. There was not a separate room for the euthanasia so we heard them in the lab behind us laughing the whole time. It was strange that they didn't use an IV catheter as well. Very unprofessional and would never recommend them to anybody.

I can't say enough about how great the Vets, Vet Techs and others are at Crysler Animal…read moreHospital!!!! They are so kind and helpful! I have taken our cats to Crysler Animal for 20+ years. We usually take them to Dr. Schweizer but have had they to the other vets too. They are all wonderful! I wouldn't take our furry kids anywhere else!!!

Our 5-1/2 year old Shih Tsu has been dealing with pancreatitis. It's been a slog - as caregivers -…read morebut difficult to witness our dog's discomfort. Believe it or not, our Callie stands on her hind leg and scratches on the outside entry door - - looking forward to see the staff!

Incredible dog grooming services! Very caring! Kind. Dogs always look perfectly groomed!read more

Best groomers in the area, would not go anywhere else. Be sure to book your next appointment at…read moretime of pickup because their appointments fill up fast!

Have found this to be surprisingly nice for the care of our animal family.. always courteous,…read moreconsiderate, and when something is noticed with your pet it is followed through from notifying not only the family but checking with vets. I suppose the best advertisement would be the happy German shepherd eager to go in and hang out :)

1 star because I had too. I boarded my dog for 10 days while on vacation and when I came back to…read morepick up, they sent us home with birthday pictures he had a birthday while he was there very sweet and thoughtful however, I found sores on both of his front legs and on the side of his mouth, I had to take him to my that he got pressure ulcers and kennel cough from pet resort. When I called spoke to two different people they said he had no no negative interactions and he must have bumped his legs on the floor that is not how dogs get pressure ulcers so I do not recommend this facility.

Senior cat died 6 hours after discharge and clinic defends care as adequate…read more I brought my 17-year-old cat to Bannister Veterinary Clinic in KC for evaluation of lethargy, difficulty walking, and weight loss. Her body temperature was recorded at 96.4°F at 3pm and 97.2°F at 4pm, which is moderate hypothermia. Bloodwork showed Stage 2 kidney disease with creatinine 2.6, BUN 69, and phosphorus 9.0. She also had anemia with a PCV of 25.35%. Physical examination showed severe weakness and mobility issues. The veterinarian consulted an internal medicine specialist hotline for guidance on my cat's case. Despite consulting with a specialist about a cat presenting with 96.4°F hypothermia, Stage 2 kidney disease, severe anemia, and unable to walk, my cat was sent home at 4pm with oral prednisolone, a long-acting pain injection that takes 7 days to take full effect, diet recommendations, and a steroid to help gain weight/fight possible lymphoma. I was never told that my cat was critically ill. I was never told that hypothermia in cats with kidney disease predicts imminent death. I was never told she could die within hours. I was given no monitoring instructions or emergency warning signs. I was never told that hospitalization or euthanasia were options I should consider. The discharge implied outpatient treatment was appropriate and that my cat had time. My cat died at home 6 hours later at approximately 10pm, unable to walk, vomiting, and in distress. A 96.4°F body temperature in a geriatric cat with kidney disease, anemia, and severe clinical signs is a medical emergency requiring hospitalization or end-of-life discussion, not outpatient management. I contacted the practice manager (who was nice enough to speak to me for over an hour) to explain this care was not adequate and requested a refund. I was told the care provided was adequate and that the internal medicine specialist had "agreed with the care given." This raises serious questions. What information was provided to the specialist? Was the 96.4°F hypothermia emphasized? Did the specialist recommend discharge with specific monitoring instructions that weren't communicated to me? Even if discharge was deemed medically appropriate, why was I never told my cat was critically ill or that death was imminent? Consulting a specialist doesn't absolve the practice of the duty to communicate honestly with pet owners. Whether or not a specialist agreed with discharge, I should have been clearly told my cat's condition was critical, that death could occur within hours to days, what signs warranted emergency care, and that hospitalization or euthanasia were options. Adequate care for a critically hypothermic cat dying of multi-organ failure is not a steroid and sent home without warning. Adequate care would have been hospitalization for IV fluids, warming, and monitoring, or honest discussion that my cat was actively dying and humane euthanasia should be considered, or at minimum, clear communication that death was likely imminent. I was robbed of the opportunity to make an informed decision about my cat's final hours. I thought she had time. I believed outpatient treatment was appropriate because that's what the discharge implied. Instead, she died in distress at home 6 hours later while I watched helplessly, not understanding what was happening or that this was the end. The veterinarian failed to recognize or communicate the severity of my cat's condition. The practice manager defended this failure as adequate care. If "adequate" means sending a critically ill, hypothermic cat home to die without warning the owner, then we have very different definitions of adequate. I trusted this practice with my cat's life. They failed her, and they failed me. I cannot recommend Bannister Vet Clinic to anyone who expects honest communication and appropriate emergency care, especially if you have a senior animal.

Always keeps in touch with me about what's going on. Short wait times for a walk in clinic. Gets my…read morecat's meds at a moment's notice. Kind front desk workers, and emotionally supportive doctors. My baby was dying and they worked out what would work best financially and helped my baby recover!!!