A very compassionate Dr C and her assistant came to send my kitty on her way…read more Caring, empathetic. I was shocked at the at home visit cost ( I understand it was after hours, although I requested it during the day) . Rather than getting a bill I received a phone call requesting my email so the invoice could be sent . Unusual. I have used this Veterinary service 4 times prior however there was an extra charge of 85 because I am not a client. Total was 430. I would pay any amount to make sure my kitty didn't suffer, stiil it seems over the top.

Compassionate and caring. They helped ease my mind when I had to out my parents cat to sleep…read more I'd use them again and again if I lived on Whidbey Island. Mary Alice Lam

I don't recommend this place to anybody! In the last three years, it has gone downhill! We have…read morewaited forty five minutes when our appointment was at one o'clock right after there lunch they have 3 doctors but they are unable to help us or accommodate us.There's a rule.If you are late, you get charged.But if there are forty five minutes late that's just the "medical field" my dog is an excruciating pain, and they just make us sit there and wait.They do not care.I would not send your dogs here ever

Terrible service we came in on Tuesday hoping to save our kitten and they said she was terribly…read moresick and she needed medicine, we paid for the medication to get their sooner and it Still didn't get here for 5 days when we paid extra for it to come in 2-3 days. only in the business for the money they don't care at all for their patients

Best veterinary surgeon around. We are grateful to have Dr. Jean in south whidbey.read more

Dr Jeaneen and ALL of the staff are wonderful. They provide caring and personal attention to my…read moreservice dog, Theo and his 2 slightly obnoxious brother cats, Ollie and Fern. The veterinary care is thorough and thoughtful, and you know they see each animal as an important patient. This matters for all pets and especially for a service dog. Thank you team!

We can't speak highly enough about the care Dr. Earls gave our boy, Sam, in the last few months of…read morehis life. Her calm, supportive, kind nature was a blessing to us and our big boy.

Dr Earls is that absolute best! She loves her patients & their families…read more She makes time & remembers everything about everyone in the family.

Very compassionate and caring staff. We take all of our pets here. I can't recommend them enough.read more

They are so nice . Always do such a great job. My dogs love going there and love the doctors.read more

Dr Lauren is a caring, one vet clinic who can provide acupuncture as well as traditional veterinary…read morecare. We have lived in the area 10 years and tried several other veterinary practices before finding her. We love her! Other vets we found would upsell products or treatments, or share their practices with multiple vets. I love Dr Lauren's personal care for my pets. We went through several difficult decisions with our pets in the last three years and Dr Lauren's guidance and referrals to specialty surgeons, plus her amazing follow up care, has us 100% committed and trusting of her with our pets. She has a great and friendly staff too, and knowledgeable and kind techs. I recommend this vet highly.

Expert care!!! Wonderful and caring people. Highly recommend them. Pup was in a serious condition…read moreand they rose to the occasion.

Very good experience the vet was friendly and so was everyone else. The place is clean and efficientread more

I believe that this veterinarian may be incompetent. My mother brought her 12 year old cat to Dr…read moreCurll because it was not eating, had diarrhea, and was losing weight. Dr. Curll diagnosed the cat as being "constipated" and gave the cat an enema. The cat was then released back to my mother with a prescription for an appetite stimulant. The cat died five days later. My mother was devastated and wanted to understand how her cat died, so she asked me to help her find out. I requested and received the blood work and procedural notes from Oak Bay Animal Hospital and to me it appears that the cat was not given proper care. As a physician, I did not understand why Dr Curll had not done an X-Ray or ultrasound to determine an underlying cause for the cat's "constipation." I could see immediately from the blood report that the cat had an infection, and the cat had a very high amylase level. These test results would indicate pancreatitis, and it's serious. Dr. Curll, however did not do any follow-up tests. She did not do an X-Ray or ultrasound. She did not prescribe any antibiotics. I believe this is simply negligence, or laziness, or both, and that it resulted in the unnecessary death of my mother's cat. After speaking with my mother about her experience with this veterinarian, I noted a number of red flags that indicated to me this is not a good place to take a pet. I have also recommended that my mother find another veterinarian. Unfortunately, we found out too late.

I hadn't been since the switch until earlier this week. The news on my little buddy wasn't good but…read moreit was dealt with swiftly and with the utmost care and consideration. I am incredibly happy and comfortable with the services at this office. Thank you. If your animals AND you need true compassion, this is the place. All of the staff that I have come in contact with be it on the phone or in person have been great.

They were so good to my pups. My little girl is very nervous around new people and they were so…read morepatient and kind. I really appreciate the care they took to make my dogs comfortable and happy. Best vet experience I've ever had.

Our corgi was slowly losing the use of his back legs, which was absolutely heartbreaking, our vet…read morerecommended we try Dr. Finn. We were so impressed with her compassion and caring for our pet, and her holistic approach to helping your pet is such a welcome relief! Dr. Finn helped us make changes to our pets diet to relieve the pressure on his joints, applied acupuncture and laser therapy, which our pet really seemed to enjoy. She has truly been an important part of our pets long journey to healing.

I'm going to be more than a little verbose here, so please bear with me. My wife and I met "Winnie"…read morewhile on a trip to Death Valley and southern Nevada. Having left our two dogs with a house sitter, we looked forward to fewer complications while camping, etc. Then we stopped at a gas station on the Oregon and Nevada border. There sat what appeared to be a miniature, mostly black German Shephard with a badly injured leg and paw, starving and very thirsty. Nobody at the gas station had any idea who the dog's owner might be; no name tag, etc. We could not leave this dog there to die a miserable death, so she joined us for two more weeks on our journey. We stopped at the nearest vet in Winnemucca, NV, and got her bandaged up for the short term. This vet indicated significant neurological damage to the leg and paw. Our next stop was an emergency vet in Las Vegas for further assessment. Same overall assessment, the leg would probably need to be amputated. Over the next two weeks, we learned that Winnie had never been on a leash before, loved people, and could travel for hours at a time in our vehicle without a complaint. Upon arrival home, we had Winnie assessed again by our local vet. Same story, severe leg, paw, muscle, tendon and neurological damage. Amputation was suggested. I resisted all those assessments and decided to look for a vet who might be able to help Winnie keep her leg. This is where Dr. Finn comes in. When we explained Winnie's situation and condition, her office indicated, "No! Don't amputate her leg! Dr. Finn can help her!" THAT was what I was hoping to hear! This is precisely the type of treatment Dr. Finn is dedicated to; for dogs and their owners. Winnie began undergoing a series of weekly laser treatments to allow her "frozen" elbow to gain flexibility, use stem cells to heal two toes that were mostly missing, a raw open wound in their place, and begin work for fitting a brace. Over several months, Winnie's progress continued, and her brace is currently being readjusted. Unfortunately, the story does not have the ending we hoped for. While Winnie was very submissive with our older, larger male dog, she desperately wanted our younger, smaller dog to play, and was quite "in our little's dog's face", nipping, barking, etc., insisting on play. This resulted in endless growling and snapping from our other small dog, creating ongoing anxiety and tension in the house. We worked on this for several months without success. Then came a couple of aggressive attacks by Winnie on our smaller female dog. My wife contacted Dr. Finn who commented that the "female on female" aggression, and the fact that both come from a background of being "streetdogs" as pups, this can be very dangerous for the smaller dog. My wife's reading indicated the same. Now we had owner depression. Earlier in Winnie's treatment, Dr. Finn and her husband said they loved Winnie and indicated that if we were ever unable to keep her, they would to take her. That time had arrived. With the saddest of hearts, buckets of tears, and way too much guilt, we came to the conclusion that the best outcome for Winnie was to live with Dr. Finn and her husband. She'll have a built in pack of male dogs where she will surely peacefully submit, horses to check out, a large rabbit who Winnie loves, acres of land to explore, an office staff who loves her, and endless sniffing opportunities. Logic dictates that this was a better "Winnie ending" than we had any right to expect. Winnie will require ongoing vet treatment which Dr. Finn can provide. Wow! This is a one in a ten million possibilitiy! So... Winnie is no doubt the big winner here. We will try to focus on Winnie's gain and less on our loss; though that will be a challenge for me. We cannot adequately thank Dr. Finn, her husband, and her staff, for what they are doing for "our girl." May the force be with you, Winnie... With endless love and memories, Doug and Harriet LeClair Anacortes, WA